V to Consider a Lighted Ba

SEE STORY, PAGE 3

The Weather FINAL Partly sonny today, dear Red Bank, Freehold tonight. Tomorrow fair and Long Branch EDITION cool. r 42 PAGES Momnouth County's Outstanding Hoim* Newspaper TEN CENTS VQL.95 NO,61 RED BANK, N.J. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20,1972, --^-^-•^••••••••••••imBiHiiiiiiiMiiniiininiimiiiiiniMnimiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiliininnillllliilillinilinii to Get Rival: and there will be no "door-to- for a 24-hour period every day delay in collecting the (2,500. By JAMES H. RUBIN Cahill conceded that the Winning numbers will be daily lottery will have "handi- door" service. Also, it is up until five minutes before cheaper to play the numbers, each daily drawing at 4 p.m. posted within minutes of the TRENTON (AP) - The old- caps and shortcomings" for drawing at the ticket outlets the bettor who is accustomed with the average wager about Winners of the $2.50 prizes est established daily lottery — 25 cents or less. can collect immediately from and will also be available in the numbers racket — will to "playing the numbers." the ticket agents; the other newspapers and by calling Bnt, the governor said, Cahill stressed the following have a new rival on the block features of the state's new op- prizes, with the exception of special te.lepb.one numbers. beginning Nov. 29. "even if yon lose, your mon- the $2,500 tickets, can be The Cahill Administration is ey is going for a good purpose eration: That's the date New Jersey Prizes will be ?2.50, $25, $225 claimed within one hour of the also seeking federal legisla- wiU become the first state in rather than an evil purpose. drawing from the agents.. The tion to permit the number to Unlike the numbers racket, and $2,500. There will be 3,819 the nation to operate a legal possible cash winners for ev- top prizes must be collected be broadcast daily on radio daily lottery. New Jersey's daily lottery after the ticket is certified by and television. will not provide credit, the ery 100,000 tickets sold each Gov. William T. Cahill an- day. lottery headquarters in Tren- Cahill estimated that the nounced yesterday that the customer will not be per- ton, which will cause some See Dally, Page 2 state will enter into direct mitted to pick his own number Tickets may be purchased competition with organized crime in hopes of luring bet- tors to an operation that will award a top prize of $2,500 each day. Tickets will be priced at 50 cents. The state's weekly lottery, New County Charter which began nearly two years ago with unexpected success , but has suffered lately be- cause of tougher competition from neighboring states will continue to offer a top prize of $50,000 for a accent ticket Law Is Hit by Irwin CabiU told a special news FREEHOLD — Freeholder *pie measure, known as the jections expressed by county conference that the new daily county optional charter bill, freeholder boards. " ANNOUNCES DAILY LOTTERY — Gov. William T. Can! 11 announces the offering will rejuvenate inter- Director Joseph C. Irwin charged yesterday that a bill was opposed by stanch de- The changes would provide start of a daily lottery at a press conference In Trenton yesterday* The est in the state lottery, pro- fenders of home rule who for more frequent referenda dally play is to begin Nov. 29 and the price of the ticket will be fifty cents. vide additional revenue, cut permitting counties to adopt new charters could possibily feared that counties may to alter a plan previously ac- into organized crime's take cepted by the voters. The and give the people what they keep county governments in usurp power from municipal- want. "chaos and confusion." ities. time limit would be reduced The bill was signed yes- The new law will give the from a five-year waiting peri- "Many respected leaders, voters of each of the 21 coun- od to three years. including legislators, have terday by Gov. William T. Cahill. t ties the chance to revamp the Also, Cahill said he wanted been arguing that the citizens government structure and the time that elapses before want more opportunity to Asked for his comments on ( the bill, Sir. Irwin said he has pick one of four optional submitting a second plan to gamble," Cahill said. "Every the voters, following rejection legitimate avenue for revenue been opposed to it from the forms. The new forms would must be explored." beginning. Monmouth County all create a county executive of a first, to be increased lawmakers expressed heated or administrator with varying from one to three years. Is for Sale Again The governor said that one degrees of power and the The voters will be empo- opposition to the bill before the view committee had not yet but of every 28 tickets wiU be county freeholder boards wered to imposed one of the By SHERRY F1GDORE unify several scattered at- a cash winner, although the state Senate approved it last tempts at preservation. acted upon the application. AprilR would become legislative bod- following four forms of gov- Inclusion of the Phalanx as smallest prize is only $.50. ies. ernment: COLTS NECK-For the / Mr. Casey has since pur- "We know of no other lot- Mr. Irwin said there are chased another noncontrover- a federal landmark, Mr. Schil- several bad features to the Cahill also said he will rec- Creation of a county execu- second time in recent mqnths, ler said, will make available tery — legal or illegal — now tive with powers comparable 'there's a "For Sale'^sign in sial farm for his horses,, in existence that can match bill, such as the form of coun- ommend changes to the Legis- Central to the Colts Neck federal Department of Hous- ty government could be sub- lature, which returns to Tren- to those of the governor. front of the Norm American ing and Urban Development those odds of winning," Cahill See Irwin, Page 2 Phalanx property on Phalanx Historical Society's plan of said. ject to change every.flve ton in November, to meet ob- Joseph C action is inclusion of the Pha- (HUD) funds that could be Road. But individuals and The tickets will be sold by years if a small group of small groups interested in lanx oh the National Registry, crucial in saving the struc- people petition for it. •' of Historic Places. ture, all that remains of a the 4,000 agents who now sell saving and restoring this the weekly tickets and there Another bad feature, he The New Jersey State Re- thriving colony that once sup- continued, is that a small per- unique remnant of I9th cen- ported more than 200 people will be a network of 400 com- tury communal living will view Committee for the Na-. puter-controlled, coin-ac- centage of people could sign SS tO tional Registry forwarded its on 673 acres. petitions for recall of a free- have one more chance to join The Phalanx was organized tnated vending machines: The efforts in a preservation ef- approval of the Phalanx to the number of machines will be holder after he had been in of- J r: national group on July 27. As in 1843 on principles of the fort. ". •-.>'.,y::i' ^( - . expanded to 600 in February. fice for a year. Lee M. Schiller, president of of yesterday, the national re- See Phalanx, Page 2 Mr. Irwin said election for seats on the board of freehol- Seen a Court Issue the Colts Neck Historical So- ciety, said last night he will ders are conducted every SEA BRIGHT -The Mr. Bonello's statement fol- is not and will not be avail- call a general meeting for year and that he felt that this Borough Council has no offi- lowed acceptance by the able to accommodate any spe%* anyone interested in saving was enough of a recall in it- cial positiotfon the question of council of a petition signed by cific activity in the area. the Phalanx within the next 5 Towns Face Court self. who owns the seawall and the Miss Loretta C. Hanley of 216 3 — Public safety in case of twoweeks. The veteran freeholder di- question of its accessibility. Ocean Ave. giving reasons an accident would not be And Edward W. Collins, rector also expressed dis- "These legal issues," said why fishermen should be de- served because any emer- real estate broker who's han- pleasure with the provision of Richard L. Bonello, borough , nied permission to use the gency would have to be han- dling the resale for the Pha- Action Over Sewers the bill which gives an elected attorney, last night, "are not seawall. dled by hand, such as car- Forward Petition rying a stretcher over the sea- lanx* owner of two weeks, plants anil are discharging ef- The state is seeking a court administrator veto power a matter to be decided upon James B. Casey of Llncroft, By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI over the board of freeholders. by the borough. They are is- Council resolved to forward wall. FREEHOLD — Rye Mon- fluent through outfall pipes order directing the towns to the petition to Commissioner 4 — Ocean Ave., the only says he or Mr. Casey will be . into the Atlantic Ocean within form within 30 days a regional Fears Confusion sues to be decided upon by the happy to attend. mouth County municipalities Mr. Irwin said he did not ex- courts. Richard J. Sullivan, N.J, through route can accom- are under court order to ex- 1,500 feet from the mean low sewerage authority or to or- State Environmental Protec? modate no additional.traffic. Mr. Casey closed title on .tide line...'..* der Avon, Bradley Beach, pect any group of people in "The courts," Mr. Bonello the 3%-story, badly van- plain why they should not be the county to seek a change in added, "will also have to rule Mori Agency. Police cars, ambulances,-fire directed to form a regional The deparment said it found Ocean Grove and Neptune Miss Hanley cited five rea- trucks, must get through. dalized Phalanstery and sur- June 2,1967, that none fo the City to contract within 30 days county government but "there upon opinions expressed by rounding 6% acres earlier this sewerage authority and have is always the possibility" un- the U.S. Army Corps of Engi- sons: 5 — Sea Bright's economy a treatment plant built by plants complied with existing with Neptune Township or a 1 — The wall is not a safe and ratables would be ad- month. Originally, the proper- regulations and it directed the sewerage authority. der this bill and "this could neers that, the wall is public ty was slated to become pas- 1975. - • •• keep the county in chaos and property, and on jurisdiction place for public access. It is versely affected." Named defendants in the towns to stop discharging ef- The state also wants the very high, unprotected by Mayor Cecile F. Norton tureland for his family's rid- fluent and to improve their courts to impose this time confusion." over it. The borough is not ing horses, and the remains of court action by the state De- "I sincerely trust no mem- denying access to the seawall. guard rails, uneven underfoot agreeing with the points of the partment of Environmental systems in a five-step plan. schedule: preliminary engi- the .building to be converted neering plans to be completed ber of county government will Our concern is that should a and in may places, wet and petition said, "We don't want into a barn for the animals. Protection are Neptune Town- tinder this guideline, the interpret this to mean any ac- fisherman fall off and get moss-covered. to deprive anyone from using ship, Bradley Beach, Ocean towns had until Nov. 30,1970, by March 1,1973; obtain ap- Hove to Save Phalanx proval of detailed plans and tual or implied criticism," hurt, who gets sued?" 2 — Sufficient parking area See Questions, Page 2 Announcement of the sale to Grove Camp Meeting Associ- to complete construction. said Cahill at a ceremony at- ation, Avon, and Neptune However, said the state they specifications by Jan. 1, 1974; Mr. Casey by the Monmouth award construction contracts tended by legislative sponsors Museum, which received the City. only complied with the provi- and other backers of the new While the court order was sion for a design basis report by April 1,1974 and complete Phalanx as a donation from construction by April 1,1975. law in Trenton. the Ildon B. Blackburns two signed by Superior Court which recommended aregional "We're living in a different Judge Baruch S. Seidman in sewerage treatment system The state also seeks to re- years ago, brought on many quire the towns to pay a $3,000 time and government must be cries of "Save the Phalanx" Trenton, the hearing will be using the expanded Neptune responsive to change," the before Superior Court Judge Township facility to treat penalty for each day they fail from historically minded to comply with the directive. governor said. people, who feared the 140- M. Raymond McGowan here sewage from all the other de- year-oW building would be Nov. 3. - fendants. demoMjed, In its complaint, the state These towns continue to Mr.Schifler's meeting wiU maintains that the five towns operate their plants "in -the operate sewage treatment same inadequate condition 'Golddiggers "72' be the first concerted effort to which existed at the time the said orders were issued," maintained the state. The complaint said the Isn't the Old West towns agree on the concept of Mention gold digger and some people think of the Old West haying a regional plant but and manual labor in a search for fortunes, or, perhaps, a fe- • iBreweis derail Yankee express»...... _...._.....«.....Page 21 can't agree on its makeup: Snicks' moves gain eight lnches...... ,,.....Page 21 male who uses her charms to extract gifts from men. Neptune Township wants to "Golddiggers '72" has a different definition. Many county Schoolboy soccer, cross-country...... Page 22 own and operate the facility Cwnty Fare Is on the party line...... ,.i...Page 24 residents know it means a musical extravaganza at The Barn and serve the others on a con- in Bumson. The show is being previewed tonight by senior citi- Late summer bridals...... Page 25 tractual basis — Ocean Grove Bridge Advice...... 18 DAILY REGISTER zens and teen-agers prior to a three-night run which begins to- and Neptune City are agree- morrow. Classified...... "..31-41 PHONE NUMBERS able to this, but Avon and Comics...... -;...... J8 MaInOfflcc...... _.....7«-0010 In tomorrow's editions of The Daily Register will be a sto- Bradley Beach want the plant ry and photos about "Golddiggers '72." They'll explain the la- ContempararyHfe...... M,24,25 Classified Ads.« ...741-69W. to be owned by a regional au- Cros|W*rdPBnIe...... 18 Legal Adv...... «.,_..,...741-fl«ll bor (of love for Monmouth Day Care Center) and show the M thority consisting of all five abundant charm of a few of the talented performers. • Editorials ...... 6 Display Adv...... M..»741-O61» ; Entertainment ...... 28,29 circulation Dept ...... 741-3330 'towns. '* ,'• • It will be one of many stories and features in tomorrow's Ftasndai..»»-...i.~..-..-...l3 Sports Pepfc ...... 741-W17 . The state said that neither Daily Register, Northern Monmouth County's largest news- of the two plans is unreason- paper and Monmouth County's most interesting newspaper. Horosiope....^™.....~...... 18 Contemporary Life .....741-0110; *«sW«rPtiotoByDonL«rdl Innocent Bystander...... ~...zi Accounts Payable.—.741-6011. able but the failure of the .towns to resolve this has re- VISITOR FROM THE DEEP — Two young girls get a closeup look at a ' Moviei .„«.». ..-. ....»28 AccountsReceival>le...741-«010 Enjoy a great lunch at Steak, Delicious lunches served daily fish rarely seen in Naveslnk River. A giant sunfish wandered up the river • Obituaries...... :...,—...... 4 Middletown Bnrean..i..s71-2t5« sulted in a cessation of any /progress....:'.'. and Brew from ? 1.25. (Adv.) ^1.40. Palace' Diner, Red to Marine Park, Red Bank, for a short visit. Sunfish usually prefer the #i»», 21 Freehold BareaB»..,,...«2-M2t Bank. (Adv) deep, quiet water offshore. Libble's Country Store . Comer's On The Shore, High- Everything for the Early Medlcenter — Red Bank Shadowbrook Restanrut; lands; OT2-150*). Dining room Monmouth School of Ballet Final Close-out. Selling out Philomena's Restaurant, Rte. Accordion Melodies every American home from calico's Now accepting new students. tennis rackets, dresses, equip- Medicare-Blue Cross ap- Bountiful Board English 1 SB, Highlands. Italian smor- Wednesday at "tire Cobble open weekends, Fri., Sat., to tinware. 10 to 5, Tues. to proved. Excellent patient Buffet weekdays at noon. Stones. Rt. 35. Middletown. • Sun, Entertainment Fri. and Sat. 9 Church St., Sea Bright, Classes in'Long Branch and ment, up to 50% off. Deal Ten- gasbord every Thurs. Starting Rumson. 2294757. (Adv.) nis courts. 531-9874. (Adv.) care. 842-3800. (Adv.) Sept. 28,5 to 10. (Adv.) Sat. (Adv.) (Adv.) I The Daly legfster, Red Baik-MMdkUmi, N J. Wednc«l»y, Sept. 21,117: Get Si Council agreed to C MATAWAN -The state De- ruction of Jackson St. from acquisition costs (or the The borough will stop sup- borough's wetlands which will plying water to 72 homes and adopting a resot partment of Transportation Ravine Drive to Spring St. it won't continue the] will recommend installation and authorized bonding be preserved as open space. the regional high school in HUD Fads SMgkt Matawan Township. The funds are not availabW fponr of a traffic signal at the inter- 142,500 of the cost. EDA. . > section of Rt. M, Middlesex The widened road wUJ nave The borough applied for borough's supply is no longer Road and Fierro Ave., Coun- a 50-foot right-of-way and a HUD funds in June to cover needed as the township utili- The lighting experiment pn cilman Salvatore J. tyilazzo 26-foot wide pavement. the other SO per cent of the es- ties authority can now meet Main St. in wbicb high in- announced at last night's Council also authorized timated 1211,000 cost. If both the need! The change will tensity sodium lights were in- Borough Council meeting. receipt of bids for the widen- federal and state funds are re- mean a loss of 12,5(0 per year stalled at three locations will end Sept. 21. Councilman Lack of a traffic light at the ing at the Oct. 3 meeting. ceived, the wetlands will be to the borough, estimated Stanley W. Sokolowski asked intersection brought a petition Two other ordinances were acquired at no cost to local Councilman Donald T. Day. residents to let him know with 487 signatures to the introduced. One authorized taxpayers. Franklin State Bank will be whether they prefer the so- June 9 Borough Council meet- the acquisition of easements Council made an emergency allowed to set up a trailer on dium lights or standard mer- ing. At that time, Mayor Vic- for the sewer line extension to appropriation of $9,500 from its property to use as an office cury vapor illumination. tor R. Armellino expressed the Poet's Dream devel- the capital improvement for about one month. sympathy with the petitioners opment. The other authorized budget to cover appraisal and Hall Project QnestiMed Twenty sodium lights be- and said he had repeatedly taking a one-year option on filing costs for the wetlands Mrs. Pearl F. Cronin. 4 Co- tween Spring St. anoVCartan L called Gov. William T. Cah- the Burrowes Mansion proper- application. It then .authorized lonial Drive again questioned Lane instead of the present 25, ill's office to request action on ty which the Historical So- spending H500 of this total to .$219,000 in bonds authorized mercury vapor lights would the problem. ciety intends to preserve as a cover bills submitted by an- by council for the expansion cost the borough an additional The state may require mi- musepun. praisers and to pay for the and renovation of Borough $93 per month, but would, give nor street realignments be- The property is owned by HUD application. Hall. She said then was noth- 1 IS per cent more light. fore a light is installed at the Mrs. Mabel Brown Herrick. Schoor Engineering, Inc. ing to stop council from ac- Council accepted the resig- busy intersection which is Hearings on all three ordi- was authorized to prepare tually issuing the bonds if an nations of Stephen Enterline used by many school chil-. nances were scheduled for plans and specifications for anticipated grant from the from the Zoning Board of Ad- dren attending the Ravine Oct. 3. new water main loops in three Economic Development Ad- justment, William Sandford Drive School and going to the Council authorized appli- sections of town/The new ministration (EDA> te not re- from the Conservation Com- SPACE SAVER — Allyn A. Evans of Little Silver, a computer systems Middlesex Road recreatidn cation for state Green Acre mains will increase available ceived to cover 80 per cent of roisstoD and JohnGoeU frbro-> (analyst In the Computer Assisted Instruction Division of the Signal field. • funds to finance SO per cent of water pressure. the costs. the Recreation Ctunjnftsjoa,, School. Ft. Monmouth, compares his data storage system with one pre-' The police department will vlously used. He was awarded $1,150 by the Signal School for devising a continue to offer increased, I system that puts Information on five computer .disks compared to 15 pre- protection at the intersection viously. until the ngbt is installed. Youth's Murder Trial Starts Council appropriated. $45,000 FRREHOLD -.Craig An- shot." moaning and said only that he' for the widening and reconst- they confronted Mr. Holly- drews, 18, of 89 Laurel St.. wood, who was crossing the Mrs. Burden said she had been shot Daily State Lottery •Long: Branch, went on trial parking lot opened his shirt and saw he County Medical Examiner" for first degree murder yes- He said Mr. Hollywood was had "a bullet hole in hisStanley M. Becker testified terday in connection with the shot after a brief scuffle. heart." She said she accom- his autopsy revealed that, a shooting death of Francis Mrs. Porlft Burden, a panied him to Monmouth Me- bullet had pierced Mr. Holly- Harold Hollywood, 48, of 185 nurse's aide at a Long Branch dical Center, Long Branch, wood's heart and lung. The Chelsea Ave., Long Branch, in nursing home* testified that where he was pronounced bullet had lodged in the vic- Will Begin Nov. 29 that city Jan. 3. dead on arrival. tim's back, he said. she was in the bar when Mr. p (Continued) whichO snowe" d that about two daily number. s.. lotter. y pro- First Assistant Prosecutor Hollywood staggered in and Long Branch Patrolman Mr. Hollywood was retail state would pin a net of f25 million persons over the age vides organized crime with its Malcolm V. Carton told a Jury fell in the doorway. Gerald Russomano testified advertising director of The that Andrews himself dM not Thinking he might have had he found Mr. Hollywood in the News Tribune, Woodbridge. (' '"!' million a year from the new of 18 in the state were inter- principal sources of revenues. ALBANY (AP) -> New Jer- shoot Hollywood. a heart attack, she testified, tap room halfway when he The trial was to go into its. ' operation, after deducting an ested in the daily lottery. The expansion of the state lot- sey will become the first state But, he said, Andrews, who she went to his aid.. was dispatched to the scene at second day today before Supe- expected decrease in sales Cahill said the state expects tery offering a legal alterna- in the nation to.have daily lot- was 17 at the time, "planned She said he whispered," 6:59 p.m. rior Court Judge Patrick J. \from the current weekly lot- to sell 170 million daily tickets tive should minimize the ille- tery drawings, but New York to participate in a felony, a "I've been shot. I've been He said Mr. Hollywood kept McGannJr. tery. a year, or 650,000 a day. gal numbers play, reducing its may not be far behind. The daily lottery will also Ralph Batch, executive di- revenues." robbery, and Mr. Hollywood require an additional $1.2 mil- rector of the lottery, said he On the heels of New Jersey was shot during the robbery." Col. David B. Kelly, super- Mr. Carton said he will lion in administrative costs. expects sales in the weekly intendent of the State Police, Gov. William T. Cahill's an- Proceeds to the state are lottery to drop by 1 million nouncement yesterday of the present evidence to show that and other law enforcement of- Andrews conspired to commit Questions on Seawall earmarked for education and tickets because of preference ficials have said that the Garden State's new daily for state health and correc- for the daily play. drawing, Norman F.Gallman, the alleged holdup with James weekly lottery has had no sig- Edward Newman, 21, of 93 tional institutions. Some ticket holders in the nificant effect on the rackets. New York's tax commission- The weekly sales zoomed weekly lottery qualify for pe- er, said a similar plan for the Laurel St, Long Branch. over 6 million when the lot- riodic mlllion-dollar-prize The daily nrnnber will have Empire State has been under Newman, who was also-in-, Seen as Court Issues tery was initiated at the tail drawings, but that feature five digits, unlike the weekly study for the past six months. dieted for murder, faces a (Continued) tached a photostat of the cluded, "If it is in the best end of 1870, far exceeding offi- will not be Included in the new number which has six digits. separate trial Oct. 16. the public beaches. We are in- borough tax map to prove this public interest to have a free cial expectations. daily play. First prize will go to tickets Gallman said his agency No Defense Statement terested in the welfare and ownership. beach south of the State Park, In the past 18 months, the Cahill conceded that the having all five digits in the has bete "taking a look at the Defense attorney Thomas J. safety of Oe people who use "The property owners," the some governmental agency lottery grossed 1210 million dally lottery is not likely to right order. The smallest- possibility of a daily drawing Spinello of Avon chose not to our recreation facilities." letter said, "for the past 50 should provide 24-hour police with $102 million in revenuet o drive the numbers racket out prize will be awarded for vari- since last spring and will take make an opening statement to Private Property yeais have welcomed con- protection and lifeguard facil- the state. of business. ous combinations of only two a keen interest in how the the jury of eight women and Councilman Leroy Gibson trolled use of these beaches." ities for those who use the However, with increasing But, he said, "the Illegal digits in the correct sequence. New Jersey system functions. six men. said that accessibility toth e beach. Mr. Carton alleged that An- Purchased by State competition from similar seawall lies only over private "I am sure the private prop- weekly operations in neigh- drews and Newman discussed property and added, "the In his letter Mr. Hess in- an armed robbery because dicated that the State of New erty owners involved would boring Pennsylvania and New owners of this private proper- have no objection to selling or York State, the weekly sales "Newman needed money." ty have every right to chase Jersey has purchased "part of He said the duo went to the the old railroad right-of-way leasing the riparian rights in have tailed off sharply to 3.8 Phalanx Property Put away trespassers." the ocean to such an agency. million a week. rear of Schneider's Tap Room Also in connection with the between Ocean Ave., and and Restaurant, 121 Broad- Ocean Beach. The state did We should not wait until Lottery officials confided community's beaches council someone is killed... or until that they could not produce a way, Long Branch, where accepted a letter from the Ed- not purchase the Ocean Beaches or the riparian rights there is a serious crime com- ' projected net revenue of $58 ward Hess Inc., 140 Ocean mitted at night on property million for the state but that On the Market Again Ave,, in which Arnold M. into the ocean. that is partially owned by the was anticipated in Cahill's "Because of the state pur- (Continued) A group of four Colts Neck came before," and used to Children Raise Hess, wanted to correct "er- State but mostly owned by pri- current budget if the weekly rors of fact" appearing in chase of a small piece of this French Utopian Socialist residents reportedly met to teach dying crafts, such as vate citizens." lottery did not get a boost. make a joint offer to purchase upholstering, furniture mak- $82 at Benefit press articles relating to property, it now has become a,. Charles Fourier. Before the Ocean Beach, Just south of major source of annoyance With the additional $25 mil- colony was dissolved 13 years the property, in: the interests ing and wallpaper manufac- MIDDLETOWN - Kathy, lion from the daily lottery, of community preservation, turing. Carol, Sharon and Lynn Calla- Sandy Hook Park. with new dangers to those later, the NAP had estab- who cross Ocean Ave.;''due to they said they now expect to but balked at the current ask- This is a variation on anoth- han, daughters of Mr. and In bis letter Mr. Hess said lished equal pay for men and the increase of traffic." go over the top. ing price of $70,000. Mr. Casey er possibility posed by Ken- Mrs. Frank J. Callahan of 36 that "the property immediat- women, old age pensions, a Also citing accumulation of Cahill said there were no reportedly paid under $50,000 neth T. Kellers of the Mon- Stephenville Blvd., raised $82 ely north of the Downsea 30-hour work week, operated debris and traffic and pedes- plans to reduce the cost of for the property when he ac- mouth County Park system, for muscular dystrophy vic- Beach is owned by Hess-Wa- the state's first commercial trian hazards, Mr. Hess con- tickets to compete on more cannery and produced and quired it several weeks ago. that the Phalanx could be run tims at a backyard carnival. terbury and Kaiser," and at- equal terms with organized marketed NAP, a boxed ho- A Fiar Haven resident, Ber- as a self-supporting colony of Also participating in the crime. miny product that was Amer- trand de Laperouse. would artists and craftsmen, similar event, which featured prizes, He said the details of the ica's first packaged breakfast like to see the Phalanx re- to the Peters Valley Crafts games, refreshments and a lottery were based in large food. stored as "a living museum to Settlement in northern New raffle, were Helen Philburn, Charge 2 in Damage part on a survey commis- the spirit of the people who Jersey's Wharton Forest. Ann Woods, Beth Arnone and sioned by the state and con- Community Center Potential Sue Pannebaker. ducted by the Gallup Poll "Wouldn't it be a great thing," Mr. Schiller musfed, "if To Inspector's Car Dual Inspection the Phlanstery (the building Irwin Scores New MIDDLETOWN -Charges- were tampering with a cat Pair Named itself) could be moved to the In Union Beach of malicious damage have near the taven. town core and be restored as DALECAHNEGIE* UNION BEACH - The been lodged against two area Detective John Mulvey ar- •":}**#;••••••••• To County a community recreation cen- County Charter Law Union Beach First Aid Squad men accused of vandalizing a rested the men at their ter?" Under the law, the freehol- and Fire Department will car belonging to an inspector homes. "This would give us another (Continued) Drug Unit A county manager plan with ders or a group of 10 per cent have a combined inspection of the state Division of Alco- major historical monument, Saturday. holic Beverage Control FREEHOLD — Donald A. executive powers lodged in an of the* registered voters in a besides the Joshua Huddy Next squad meeting will be (ABC). Norton of 345 Hollywood Ave., appointed professional man- county can convene a charter 2 Suspects site." Monday at 8 p.m. Frederick L. Brink, 27, of Long Branch, and Rocco R. ager serving at the pleasure studj commission to submit a An application could be A 12-week advanced first 133 Morntagside Drive, East Caponigro of 103 Dianne of the freeholders. referendum to the voters on a DALE made for HUD funds, if the aid course will be offered be- Sought In Drive, Neptune, were appoint- A county supervisor plan in 'proposed change. Keansburg, and Edward J. Phalanx is listed on the Na- ginning Wednesday, Sept. 27, ed yesterday by the Board of which the executive would be Another .alternative pro- Lang, 21, of 42 Sixth St., West tional Registry, to cover up to at 7 p.m. in the'squad build- Freeholders as members of elected by the voters and vides that 15 per cent of the Kenasburg, were released in FaillaCase CARNEGIE 50 per cent of the cost of ing, 310 Park Ave. the Monmouth County Narcot- have limited powers. county voters can force a ref- $250 bail each pending a Mu- NEPTUNE - A man and "moving, restoration, or' erendum by direct petition. Ralph Long was appointed nicipal Court hearing before ics Council. whatever," the chairman A board president plan in woman are the objects of a which the executive would be There is also the possibility first lieutenant, succeeding Judge Ronald L. Horan Sept manhunt in the slaying of As- COURSE Mr. Norton is dean of stu- said. ••-!/)< - that freeholders can avoid the William Gray, who is moving 21. semblyman Silvio Failla, who dents at Monmouth College. The possibility of moving chosen from the freeholders 10 WAYS THIS COURSE referendum by asking the leg- out of state. Elected to serve The car belongs to Theo- was gunned down shortly af- Mr. Caponigro is an education the Phalanstery, or at least and an appointed adminis- Will BKNERT islature to approve a new as second lieutenant was Mit- ter he left a bar here Satur- specialist for Ft. Monmouth's most of the remaining 35 trator would implement po- dore Okolicbany of Wall MEN AND WOMEN licy. form of government. chell Shade. . day night Alcohol/Drug program. rooms, is a new idea that Mr. Township. He was in- The suspects were identi- Albert W. Emery of 284 Collins said might very well vestigating as an ABC agent 1. lnaw»rohtand.C6nM»flci ., fied as Theophis King Web- Bayside Drive, Highlands, be worked out with Mr, at a Bray Ave. tavern when 2. Speak Hftctlvely.v.:=,: ;, ster, 25, of Neptune and a girl was appointed to the Bay- Casey. his,car was allegedly van- 3. SellYourselfandYwfMm : Red Bank Job Agency, Identified as Deborah Dell shore Outfall Authority to fill The real estate man has so dalized. The car windshield said to be in her 20s. 4. Bt Yaur B«t With Any Group (he unexpired term of John A] far received serious offers was cracked, police say, and 5. Remember Nftmts Bahrs, Highlands, who resign- The 68-year-old Hudson from interests that (1) want air was let out of the two front 6. Think and Speak on Your Fnt' ed for health reasons. The to demolish the structure and Owners Face Charges tires. In addition, police re- County Democrat was shot 7. Control Fear and Worry term expires Sept. 30,1973. build homes on the property; port, the car's antenna was four times as he left a tavern U. Col. Eugene A. Ginda of (2) turn the Phalanstery Into TRENTON (AP) - A Red formation and false pretenses. the three men under false pre- broken. , near Fisher and Springwood 8.leaBettertonvwationatyt " 16 Sharon Drive, Wayside, a restaurant; (3) are consid- Bank employment agency and The indictment was handed tenses. avenues. He died within min- ' 9. Jlevtiop Your HMdtrt AbKHies. was reappointed director of ering conversion into a nurs- its owners were indicted yes- up by a Monmouth County Greene is charged only with Police were notified of the utes of the attack. -.. 10. Earn That Better Job, Don Income the county firing range at the ing home and (4) want to re- terday on charges of oper- Grand Jury In Freehold but operating without a license. Incident when a passing mo- The suspects are believed te announced in Trenton by llonmouth County Fire and store the central portion as a ating without a license, pro- torist reported that two men be armed and dangerous. Police Academy. private home. Evan W. Janos, state criminal viding false employment in- justice director. Mental Health Unit FREE The evidence was presented Offers Training to the grand jury by Deputy SHREWSBURY - Persons DEADUNE FOR REGISTRATION Preview Atty. Gen. Robert T. Winter". wishing to take the volunteers Weather: Partly Sunny The information came to the Orientation Course offered by TO VOTE FOR AIL CANDIDATES, State Department of Labor the Monmouth County Mental ;, Partly sunny this afternoon ern Tdaho, but such prospects touched the lower Mississippi and Industry from the Red Health Association are asked and clear tonight. Windy and FEDERAL, STATE, AND L0CA1 WAZLjET were no comfort from the hot Valley, the north and Middle Bank Chamber of Commerce to contact the association cool today, high 65 to 70, low and muggy weather that pla- Atlantic coast. and local employment headquarters, 1121 Broad St., ow>AYmHnis tonight 50 to 55. Fair and cool gued the nation's midsection. TIDES. agencies. FOR THE 1972 GENffiAL ELECTION Monday,^ 25,8 P.M. tomorrow, high around 70. for an interview. Temperatures during the Sandy Hook Named as defendants in the The course will be given for Monday, Oct. 2,8 P.M. Friday partly cloudy and night persisted in the 70s and IS SEPTEMBER 28,1972. TODAY - High 6:33 p.m. case were Overseas Recruit- seven consecutive Thursday milder with chance of show- 80s as tropical air from the IN ADDITION, REaiSTRATIONS TO VOTE FOB PRESI- and low 12:19 p.m. ers, Ltd., Inc., and its owners, mornings starting Sept. 28. NEPTUNE ers. Gulf of Mexico flowed north- DENT AND VlCt-PWWrDINT ONLY CAN BE TAKEN UP UN. TOMORROW - High 7:01 Richard Grimsgaard of Ea- The Association will assist TIL OCTOBER 10, Wl* tvmtGitmtcwmtrcuM In Long Branch yesterday's ward to the Northern Plains. KT.W a.m. and 7:17 p.m. and low tontpwn, and Peter J. Greene, volunteers to find placement high temperature was 80 and The Northeast enjoyed com- 12:50 a.m. and 1:10 p.m. Monmouth Beach. -•after completing the course. the low. 70 degrees. It was 70 fortable weather, but a wide For Red Bank and Rumson Grimsgaard is charged with Thursdtiy(0ct,5v8PJi at 6 p,m, The. overnight low band of showers and thunders- bridge, add two hours; Sea falsely telling three men he was 58. Today's 7 a.m. tem- torms battered an area from The largest salmon-canning PICE, OR AT THE OFFICE OF THE Bright, deduct 10 minutes; knew of foreign employment industry in the world began in IBTRATION, COURT HOUSE, TOC perature was 58. the southern Rockies to the* Long Branch, deduct 15 min- opportunities and could, obtain '••A light freeze warning was Alaska in 1878, and about half BRmWUmWEU. northern Mississippi Valley. utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 jobs for them: He is charged that state's fish eaten is salm- Issued early today for south- 1 COMMM8IONnoFlUiei«TMTK>NnoFl N Other less severe storms . minutes. with taking $195 from each of on. ' • . i Hazlet Acts to Get Housing for GRID Road site next to the high fees paid after May 1 in cases By HILDY FONTAINE brackets will be eligible for By the Associated Press School is one of two parcels of also include construction' of a where changes involved alte- land currently being consid- workshop area and two green- school is excellent for con- the housing. struction of the complex. The secretary to the N. J. rations less than $3,000, -< HAZLET — The Township ered for the senior housing houses. Also included in the Bearing Postponed \ Committee last night official- units. proposal would be minibus Currently $3,400 in taxes are Housing Finance Agency will A scheduled public hearing ly recognized in a resolution service to shopping centers realized by the township an- be informed of the resolution, Intercept 2 Bomb Packages Scotts Hill between Rt. 36 against Harry's Bar and Li- the need for senior citizen? twice daily. nually for the property. "We which was unanimously GENEVA — Two bomb packages addressed to the Israeli and Middle Road is another quor's, 768 Poole Ave., for al- housing here" and began pav- could realize 10 times the adopted. mission here were intercepted and turned over to police, Swiss site being considered. Proposed Other Project legedly selling liquor to a mi- ing the way for action to ac- present amount if senior citi- The next step, Mayor Fi- authorities announced today. The entire project, Mayor The firm was instrumental nor was postponed until Oct. comodate the township's el- zens housing were constructed lardi said, will be consid- A spokesman of the federal Justice Ministry said the pack- Stephen J. Filardi said, would in proposing construction of a 24. Charges were brought derly residents. there," said Mr. Kupfer. eration of an exact location ages were mailed in the Netherlands, as was the one that be built with the aid of state similar senior citizens devel- against the store by the stare Concept Building Industries The complex would be for for the project and estab- killed an Israeli diplomat in London yesterday. and federal funds. The cost to opment now in existence in Division of Alcoholic Beve- Inc. of Keyport has submitted all residents aged 62 and old- lishing zoning changes in that The packages both weighed less than half a pound and ar- Hazlet would be nothing, he Ocean Township. Township rage Control. ', to the committee a proposal said. Commltteman Herbert J. er. For those living ex- area. rived with the regular letter mail Tuesday. The hearing was postponed to construct 216 one and two- The Keyport consultant Kupfer described that com- clusively on a social security The mayor said he expects "Fortunately the Israelis in Geneva were more cautious at the request of Arthur D. story garden type units. A firm proposed construction of plex as ideal for elderly resi- income of $2,900 annually, to have an announcement of a than in London," the spokesman said. "They immediately Loring, attorney for the de- alerted police. Middle Road site of IS acres efficiency and one bedroom dents. there would be a 40 per cent definite site next month. rent supplement, Mr. Kupfer fendant, until .the case has He said investigators found that despite the lightweight adjacent to Raritan High- apartment units. Initial plans Mr. Kupfer said the Middle Mr. Kupfer unofficially esti- said. mated groundbreaking would been heard in Municipal the bomb packages eould have caused "disaster" because the Court. The hearing date theje explosive substance was particularly dangerous. Efficieny units, he contin- take place in April. ued, would rent for $122 -The committee adopted an is Sept. 27. :• monthly. Rent for one-bed- amendment to the znning ordi- Francis X. Joumick, town- Two Wheat Sale Probes Set room apartments would be nance requring new certifi- ship attorney, was named le- WASHINGTON — Two full-scale investigations - one be- $152 a month. cates of occupancy if a house gal counsel to defend Michael fore the election, one afterward — have been promised hi the A consulting firm was en- has had alterations costing Brennan, township tax asses- escalating dispute over wheat sales to the Soviet Union. gaged after a Citizens Adviso- more than $3,000. Until this sor, in a case brought against The pre-election probe by the FBI was .announced by Vice ry Group appointed last Ja- amendment, alterations total- the township by several resi- President Spiro T. Agnew while campaigning yesterday in nuary by the committee re- ing more than $1,000 in value dents opposing tax increases Minneapolis. In fact, he said, "that investigation is in prog- ported last summer a definite required owners to apply for based on the ?700 tax assess- ress" at President Nixon's orders. need for this type of housing new certificates of occu- ment this year for septic sys- tems. The systems allegedly But the FBI said it had received no instructions to look in Hazlet. \ pancy., The building in- had been termed site im- into the matter. A spokesman for its parent agency, the Jus- Residents in the lower, spector, by this amendment, provements by the township,.; tice Department, last night would say only that "a preliminary middle and moderate income was authorized to refund any review of the matter referred to by Vice President Agnew is underway." An Iowa Democrat, Rep. Neal Smith, promised a House subcommittee investigation of the wheat deal and broader Lighted Ballfield Plan questions next February "after the passion of election-year politics has passed." At a Minneapolis news conference, Agnew said that Nixon' ordered the FBI probe to answer such questions as whether major grain exporters received and benefited from advance Eyed by Freeholders sales information allegedly fed to them by USDA officials and former officials. FREEHOLD — The county Mr. Porter suggested that ing the summer months. How- He accused Democrats of spreading innuendos about the Board of Freeholders is look- the freeholders use part of the ever, he said, he felt that the, ing into the possibility of con- 160-acre tract they bought on college should have its own^ structing a lighted baseball East Freehold Road for a field and the county its own. :' field on land it owns in Free- proposed county adminis- He added that the field Senate OKs Road Funds for Rails STuDENT LEADERS AT "COURT"-New officers of Student.Govern- hold Township. tration Building and a welfare could be used for other events WASHINGTON - The Senate has voted for the first time ment Association ot Lakewood's Georgian Court College have been In- Frank Porter of Red Bank department building. Five to besides baseball. to allow states to spend part of their federal highway allot- stalled. Executive board Includes, from left, standing, Miss Rosemary and James Sullivan of 10 acres of this tract would be "Suppose we could have it ments to improve rail-transit systems. Farawell, Brick Township, president of Class of 1974; Miss Patricia Bradley Beach, urged the. sufficient, he said. tomorrow, do you think it By a 48-26 vote yesterday, the Senate authorized states to Doyle, 17 Franciscan Way, Hazlet, board president' and Miss Barbara freeholder yesterday to con- "Your point, I think, is would be used enough to war- divert part of a two-year, $1.6-billion urban-highway fund into Grimm, 23 Brevent Ave., Leonardo, president pro tern of Class of 1976, struct the field for the senior worth while considering," rant the expenditure?" asked rail projects. seated, Miss Margaret Casey, Edison, president of Class of 1973, and Miss leagues in the county. said Freeholder Director Jo- Mr. Irwin. That provision, sponsored by Sens. Edmund S. Muskie and Carol Ann Robertson, New Brunswick, president of Class of 1975 Independent baseball is seph C, Irwin. "We will look John Sherman Cooper, was attached to an $18-billion bigh- struggling, said Mr. Sullivan, into this." "It would be used every night during the summer," way&transit authorization bill. The bill was approved 77 to 0 urging the freeholders to con- Mr. Porter said about 400 replied Mr. Porter. and sent to the House. struct a lighted field, he said participants would use the Included in the $18 billion is $14.2 billion for use over the teams are not looking for fi- field and the games could at- Mr. Irwin assured the two next two years to continue federal highway aid, including Police Charge Man nancial assistance. tract spectators. men that the freeholders will funds for completing the remaining 20 per cent of the inter- There is not one lighted Mr. Porter added that the look into this matter imme- state expressway system. field in the area except at Ft. location of the field could be diately to determine what sec- Another $3.8 billion is earmarked for buying equipment Monmouth which is rarely on Brookdale Community Col- tion of the tract the field could and paying off operating deficits in subway and other rail With Arson, Larceny used, he said. lege property with the college be located on so that it will commuter systems. A county operated lighted controlling the field in the not interfere with the county's Congress voted in 1956 to funnel revenue from gasoline and OCEAN TOWNSHIP —Da- same charges. age and the stage had been field will save senior baseball spring and fall and a county building plans. "It may work otherTighway-user taxes into a Highway Trust Fund. Since vid W. Me Farland, 19, of Detective Capt. Roger Me burned. in the area, he said. commission operating it dur- out," said Mr. Irwin. that time the fund has been used only for highway construc- Deal was arraigned Sunday Keon said the arrests, made When police entered the tion. before Municipal Court Judge Sunday in cooperation with building, they decided the fire Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe issued a state- Michael Cernigliaro on Deal police, stemmed from a was of suspicious origin. Capt. ment Tuesday night praising the Senate vote. charges of arson, breaking, fire and theft reported at 7 Me Keon said he assigned de- entry and larceny. He is being a.m. Friday at the YM- tectives Richard Measure and County Votes Funds held in Monmouth County jail YWHA, 100 Grant Ave. Irving Slover to the in- Mo Due Battle Enters 5th Day in lieu of $7,500 bail pending a He said the Oakhurst Fire vestigation and they received SAIGON — South Vietnamese forces today were reported preliminary hearing. Department extinguished the outstanding help from Deal clinging precariously to a district town south of Da Nang after A 15-year-old Deal Juvenile smokey blaze. Damage was police. estimated at $25,000. For Marlboro Span their tactical operations center was hit by North Vietnamese is in the juvenile detention Capt Me Keon said when Capt Me Keon said there fire. The battle for Mo Due, 90 miles south of Da Nang, raged center awaiting action by members of the congregation FREEHOLD — The county The freeholders agreed to 80 per cent. on for a fifth day. juvenile authorities on the was extensive smoke dam- got into the building, they re- Board of Freeholders agreed pay the five per cent of the es- The PUC last week granted ported $2,000 worth of items South Vietnamese relief columns were still trying to lift yesterday to pay 20 per cent of timated $100,000 cost which a petition from the freehol- missing, including an adding the siege of Mo Due, in southern Quang Ngai province. The the cost of removing the con- would have been assessed to ders and ordered the bridge machine, typewriter, mim- town was reported contested. Two hundred North Vietnamese troversial railroad bridge the Central Railroad of New owner, the railroad, to.re- troops were said to hold Dragon Mountain, a strongpoint a half Paddle Tennis eograph machine and movie over Rt 520 in Marlboro and Jersey. The state Board of place the ancient, narrow, and mile to the south which commands the town.. projector. Nearly all the miss- for the construction of a grade Public Utility Commissioners ing items have been recov- dilapidated span on Newman Field reports said that government reinforcements had be- crossing. (PUC) will pay the remaining ered, Capt. Me Keon said. Springs Road with a grade' ' gun an assault on the mountain. crossing. About 100 South Vietnamese militiamen remained inside Plan Is Opposed He said the suspects claim the district's military compound, although the tactical oper- LITTLE SILVER -The veloper could pave a parking they originally went into the The PUC directed that the: ations center was hit by a 122mm rocket, the reports said. Planning Board last night lot to within 25 feet of residen- building to rob it and returned PlanMetropolitan S&L crossing be guarded by key-, voted against an ordinance, The South Vietnamese suffered at least 150 military casu- tial properties and would then to set the fire. operated flashing signals. ; alties in the fighting at Mo Due, officers in the field said. that would permit paddle ten- have to floodlight it in accor- He added that as a result of The railroad will now hava- These officers claimed 295 enemy troops were killed. nis in the main business dis- dance with a borough ordi- the arrests, several other area Office in Shop Center to advertise for bids for the^ trict and sent its recommen- nance. crimes may be solved. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - After opening day, the sav- construction. The work is ex*, dation on to the Borough "Unfortunately." he said. pected to be completed within'' Council A local office of Metropolitan ings and loan association of- U.N. Assembly To Pick Panel ' "it's still business property Federal Savings and fcban As- fice will be open Monday, 90 days after the contract is Mayor Charles F. Rell said UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. - The General Assembly today whether or not it backs up on sociation will open ln Strath- Tuesday, Wednesday and awarded. he expects the council will chooses a 25-nation steering committee' that is destined to residences. And it's going to be ir\ -n 1 1 T more Shopping Center* Rt. 34, Friday from 9 a.m. until 5:30 In their resolution, the free-- handle parliamentary battles over Korea, Bangladesh and ter- withdraw the ordinance when developed." p.m., Thursday from 9 a.m. holders said they wanted im« it meets on bet 2 in view of r 01* OOOKlet at 10 a.m Saturday, Sept 30. rorism. The majority of the borough FREEHOLD - "Monmouth ^i® *: HoDlday, association until 8 p.m. and Saturday mediate action in removal of Seventeen assembly vice presidents and seven working the unanimous Planning residents, Mr. Callan argued, from 0 a.m. until 2 p.m. the bridge and thus were will-, Board vote. II p committee chairmen, all nominated by regional groups,, were are in favor of new recrea- - a page in history," a 40- •5™|J^J!£!!!!p 2£.. *,.!?£ A drive-in window will start ing to pay the railroad's share The resolution recommend- ha b unopposed for election to sit on the committee with the assem- tional facilities developed page history booklet of Mon- * ——— operation Monday, Oct. 2. since the railroad has \n- ing that the ordinance be with- f «?° "bly president, Polish Deputy Foreign Minister Stanislaw without spending public mon- mouth County published by With home offices in Jersey dicated that it plans to appeal drawn included the. recom- the county Board of Freehol- TrepczynskL ey. City and assets of more than the Interstate Commerce The vice presidents were from the United States, the So- mendation that "the question Opposed by Petition ders will go. into its second Commission's ruling which, of recreational facilities printing. ised for all visitors and a vari- $40,900,000, Metropolitan Fed- viet Union, China, Britain, France, Iceland, New Zealand, The ordinance was opposed ety of special gifts far those eral offers regular passbook denied it the right to abandon'. throughout the town be stud- The freeholders yesterday Cyprus, the Philippines, Syria, Ethiopa, Libya, Mauritania, by area residents who signed opening or adding to accounts and certificate savings ac- the branch from Matawan to. "Rwanda. Colombia, Haiti and Paraguay. The committee chairmen ied by both the Planning a Joint letter with 21 names noted that the initial supply of Freehold. Board and the Borough Coun- Is offered, Mr. Holliday said. counts, conventional and gov- were from. Belgium, Canada, Czechoslovakia, Japan, and a petition with 25 signa- 10,000 copies is nearly ex- This appeal would take a, cil in conjunction with the ernment guaranteed mort- Guinea, Mauritius and Uruguay. tures. hausted and authorized a con- considerable length of time Recreation Commission." gage loans and home im- The steering committee was slated for three half-day Former Mayor. Thomas B. tract with Schuyler Press Son to Claytons provement loans. Money or- and prevent the improvement meetings to recommend which of 101 proposed items should go Councilman Lawrence Min- Judge, a Planning Board mem- Inc., Ocean Township, for an- PENNINGTON - Mr. and ders and travelers' checks at this grade crossing, said on the assembly's agenda and where they should be debated. ion, a member of the Planning ber, wrote the board a letter other 10,000 copiep s for $2,475. Mrs. Joseph M. Clayton Jr., of will also be available. the freeholders. Its first meeting today seemed sure to produce an early clash Board, explained that the or- recommending that the ccmrts The booklet, which is dis- S. Main St., are the parents of- over Korea. dinance failed to consider be allowed in a different part tributed, free by the county a son bom Monday at Prince- "what sort of recreational fa- of the borough. Department of Public Infor- ton Hospital, Princeton. cilities would be allowed in mation, was prepared by the Mr. Clayton, a state Deputy Agnew Blames Democrats for Raid what zones." Charles Morrell, told the county Bicentennial Com- Attorney General, is the son ST. LOUIS — Vice President Spiro T. Agnew has sug- He said that under current board, "There will be a lot of mittee. The booklet became of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. COLLEGE BOARDS gested that somebody set up the wiretapping raid on Demo- zoning, a resident could build people who will play there. available Sept. 5. Clayton Sr., of Shrewsbury. cratic headquarters and the tipped authorities in an effort to •paddle tennis courts in his That's what we object tol" embarrass the Republican party. backyard and have any num- His wife, Mrs. Elsie Morrell ber of people over to play at said she has seen paddle ten- TUTORING Advancing that as a personal theory while saying he had no evidence of it, Agnew demonstrated that when he goes any hour as long as he didn't nis courts elsewhere and Need a new car? campaigning — in his new style as in his old-controversy is charge a fee. "They aren't put under the AT THE RED BANK YMCA virtually assured. Long Range Study Seen noses of residences." Mayor Rell cautioned that a Finance through* On opening day of his 1972 travels for the Republican tick- Mrs. Marion Marotta told STARTING SUN., SEPT. 24th et. Agnew dealt with two of the most controversial items on .study of what recreational fa- the board that the borough the campaign agenda, the Watergate wiretapping, which cilities would be allowed in master plan says Little Silver MOST OF YOUR HIGHLY EXPERIENCED INSTRUCTORS Democrats are blaming on the GOP, and assertions — which what zones, will be "a long is "mainly a residential be disputed — that big grain dealers profited from advance range study made over a con- town." rVISE NEIGHBORS word of a U.S. wheat sale to the Soviet Union. siderable lenght of time." GROUP REGISTRATION DISCOUNTS The ordinance would have DO allowed the construction of Belford Youth's paddle tennis courts behind FOR FREE BROCHURE ABC Sports on Church St. The Hearing Is Set & FULL INFORMATION owner of the "shop, Andrew B. MIDDLETOWN - Richard Callan was denied a variance Freund, 19, of 271 Edgemoor CALL ESTNUT (T,i P[tu PIMIK. iN.J.WM1 for the courts in May. Road, Belford, is scheduled . MANCH OFFICES: 462-7374 or 349-3709 . B«RT.15,MIDDLBTOWN, H.J.,«na Before the vote last night, for a Municipal Court appear- M EAST MAIN ST.i FREEHOLD. N J,,07721 Vt MMMMY. L0N8 BRANCli, N.J.,mm Mr. Callan told the planners ance tomorrow on charges Qf that the business properties I M tnt fey MM H. CMk ond Htwr ci«y possessing more than 25 along Church St. "could be grains of marijuana. developed by someone who He was released in $2,500 SS^Vir n will m dl A> ntwxUipaldin. would utilize the whole prop- bail after his arrest Friday erty to the limits of the law" . brami chn aMtoat paid at R«l Boi*. NJ. 07701 and at oddltiotiol evening In the parking lot of J^SSlMm,ffSSSJi id™. Monday through Friday. Moll .ubicrlp- in an enterprise that wouldn't Thompson School. ssmtcetsouk require- a variance or a spe- Patrolman James R. East- etaessrASserfi cial exception ordinance. moriS was the arresting offi- CENTBAIJIBSEY BANK MoMouth-Ocean Tutoring He said a commercial de- cefi

'•liSffii EAHLY INDUSTRY Mrs. Christine Klein MIDDLETOWN _ Mrs. lived, and FrederickKWnof The Dally Register, Red Bank-MMdletown, N J. Wednesday, Sept, 21, Winfield Jl«iCi f88 sbortHms;twodan|h ~ John Filipow dSffiSiSS••• ° ^ HOWELL - John Filipow, 63, of 26 Ford Road, died Mon- Varied Enterprise* pital, Holmdel. Borneo oi nscau-a,, -•£. -^ 'undoubtedly day in Freehold Area Hospi- president of the D. W.. May Bom in Newark, she lived grandchildren, and 17 great- "^^^ of • Obituaries RED BANK - D. Winfield f&rtchildrengrandchildren.. &£&< -M tal Freehold Township. Corp^K. . and the Ma,y Radio and there most of her life. She had 1 May, 76, of 321 Spring St., a '•HWOBHimMP"'"""""™"" -——— He was born in Nicholaiv, Television Co. of Newark and lived in Belford five years and , Jones, 36, ~ the Ukraine, and had come to former Little Silver resident, New York. He was among the moved here recently, died Saturday in Riverview this country in 1950. He resi- first to establish a radio sta- Surviving are- tw-'-o sons, arrangements^ Itilliain Feste, 73, dediin Newark prior to com- Hospital. tion in the metropolitan area. Julius Klein, with whom she ing here 15 years ago. He had Born in Trneton, Mr. May He was also a distributor of been employed as a laborer was a former New York City General Electric and tas School Official for the Cirreo Cable Co., resident. He had lived in this D'Andria products. -HIGHLANDS - William A. Feste; a son, Henry Feste of Freehold Township. He was a area since 1940. Following hisretiremgnt, he Eeste, 73, former president of New Orleans, La.; two daugh- member of St. Alexander Nev- He was the tounder and operated the Morris May SEWER CONNECTIONS the Highlands Board of Edu- ters, Mrs. Arlene King of sky Russian Orthodox Church, Joseph N. Stahl Realty Co., Asbury Park, cation and former member of Keeseville, N.Y., and Mrs.. here. which was founded by his late the Henry Hudson Regional Alice Clark of Little Silver; a Surviving is his widow, Mrs. FREEHOLD - Joseph N. BY NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST PLUMBER Stahl. 83, of 10 Briar Road, father. He was also the devel- Board of Education, died yes- step-son, Dr. John Kane of Antonina Koslowa Filipow. oper of a portion of Little Sil- terday in Champlain Valley Cleveland.Ohio; a brother, The C. H.T. Clayton and died Monday in Paul Kimball ver Point, a section of that Physician's Hospital, Platts- Edwin Feste of Monmouth Son Funeral Home, Adelphia, Hospital, Lakewood. community. burg, N.Y. He lived at 200 Beach; two sisters, Mrs. Alice is in charge of arrangements. He was born in Newark and v Huhn of Tenafly and Mrs. Ja- Mr. May was well known Laurel Drive. William J. Pawlick had lived here for 10 years. along this area's waterways LuBrano Industries net Scutiero of New Milford; . Born in Jersey City, he was FREEHOLD - William J. Prior to his retirement 20 and he was a member of sev-. 15 grandchildren, and two Pawlick, 72, of 18 Mead Ave., years ago, he had worked for aresident here 35 years. great-grandchildren. eral New Jersey and New AS LOW AS Retired from the Engineer died Monday in Freehold Area the Hyatt Roller Bearing Co., York yacht clubs. 'Corps at FtMonmouth, he Arrangements are under di- Hospital, Freehold Township. Clark Township. He was a An Army veteran of World was a U.S. Marine Corps vet- rection of the Postal Funeral He had retired in 1955 after member of St. Rose of Lima War I, he was a member of 2138R1.9" eran of World War I. Home, Atlantic Highlands. 25 years of service as a detec- Catholic Church and its Holy the Red Bank American Le- Kelly Building .Surviving are his widow, tive with the Newark Police . Name Society. His wife was gion Post and a member of 157 Broad St. Lakewood, N.J. Mrs. Jacqueline Brosnan Joao Raposo Department. He was a mem- the late Mrs. Margaret Nelan the Red Bank Lodge of Elks. MORGANVILLE - Joao ber of Policemen's Benevolent Stahl. He was also a member of the Red Bank TEL364-Q288 . Mrs. Isobel Pincns Raposo, 69, of Texas Road, Association, Chapter 3, New. Surviving are two sons, Jo- Navesink River Rod and Gun PER died Friday in Freehold Area ark. He was born in Newark seph F. Stabl, here, and Club. 842-4454 HOWELL - Mrs. Isobel H. and had lived there until com- Thomas N. Stahl of Birming- LINEAL Pincus, 79, of 2 Woodland Hospital, Freehold Township. Active in the Masonic ing here 14 years ago. ham, Mich.; a daughter, Mrs. Lodge, Mr. May was a mem- FOOT Drive.died Monday in Mon- He was born in Averio, Por- Leonards Brandreth of Har- jiguth Medical Center, Long tugal. He had been a dish- Surviving ar$ his widow, ber of the Elmer Lodge of rington Park; two sisters, Masons, New York, the Cres- branch. washer at the Reo Diner, Mrs. EUa M. Pawlick; three Miss Amelia Stahl of Newark ~, She was bora in Ottawa, Ca- Woodbridge, for 40 years. He daughters, Mrs. Marion P. cent Temple Shrine and the ABOVE PRICE IS FIRM AND INCLUDES ALL CLEAN-OUTS - BACKFJLUNti and Mrs. Hilda Stahl of Sara- Scottish Rite, Trenton. He iiada, and had resided here was an Army veteran of Busch of Westfield, Mrs. Jean sota, Fla., 12 grandchildren, and PERMIT-ALL WORK PERFORMED BY OWN REGULAR PERSONNEL Wa many years. Her husband, World War II. B. Taylor of Brick Township, was also a member of the have our own equipment and manpower to do the job quickly and correctly. and five great-grandchildren. 32nd and Templars Club, the Jack Pincus, died in 1937. His survivors reside in Por- and Mrs. Arlene E. Cole of The Higgins Memorial - There are no known survi- South River, 10 grandchildren, North Jersey Shrine Club and tugal. Home is in charge of arrange- the Crescent Temple Yacht vors. and a great-grandchild. ments. CM NOW FOR EARLY CONNECTION 5 The C.H.T. Clayton and Son The Higgins Memorial The Freeman Funeral Club of Trenton. 5^eral Home, Adelphia, is in Home, Freehold, is in charge Home is in charge of arrange- JimmieNigro • Surviving is bis widow, Mrs. • Commercial • Industrial • Residential ' ' ' charge of arrangements. of arrangements. ments. Mary Ellen Howie May. UNION BEACH - Jimmie The Worden Funeral Home, MASTER PLUMBER - STATE LICENSE #3588 Nigro, 65, of 521 Front St., here, was in charge of ar- FULLY INSURED • FINANCING AVAILABLE died yesterday in Bayshore rangements. Community Hospital, Holm- del. Born in Thompsonville. Conn., Mr. Nigro moved here three years ago from Mata- wan. His wife was the late Sa- rah Marco Nigro. OPEN3DAYSONLY COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 Surviving are a son, Mi- chael Nigro of Ft. Lauder- THURSDAY & FRIDAY 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD,, SHREWSBURY dale, Fla.; a daughter, Miss 10-9 Anna Marie Nigro, at home; SATURDAY 104 AT THE A& PSHOPP1NGCENTER .three brothers, Robert Nigro "AIR CONDITIONED" of Yonkers, N.Y., John Nigro of Keyport and Angelo Infanto of Cape May; three sisters, Mrs. Rose Marie Fernandez, SWING OUT ... THE ENTIRE STOCK OF Mrs. Nancy LewicW and Mrs. Margaret Bednar, all of Whit- "HARMON'S BOOTERY" OF LONG ISLAND ALL NEW 1972 tier, Calif., and a grandson. The day Funeral Home, FASHIONS BROUGHT TO YOU AT PRICES LOWER THAN Keyport, is in charge of ar- WHOLESALE. rangements. 6R0SSBS! Aaron K. Fcinstein ONLY WEST LONG BRANCH - All NEW Aaron K. (A.K.) Feinstein, 76, This happy group won a total of $1,170,000 LADIES' of 55 De Forrest Place died BYCONUE Monday in Monmouth Medical JACQUHME Center, Long Branch. ... that's a lot of green! VltfR He was born in Jersey City FASHION EL GRECO and had lived in Long Branch 5ELBY for 40 years before moving NMA here six years ago. Mr. Feinstein retired 10 SANDIER Of BOSTON years ago as chief clerk in the LATINAS Commissary at Ft. Mon- VILLAGER mouth. He was a World War I DON MANUEL veteran. & MANY MORE He was also a member of American Legion Post 44, Long Branch. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Rosine Lista Feinstein; a son, Lt. Col. Milton S.Feins- tein (Ret.) of Texas; a daugh- ter, Mrs. Ann G. Hill of Dan- bury, Conn.; a brother, Philip Feinstein of Jersey City; two sisters, Mrs. Cecilia Zoloto- rofe of Brooklyn and Mrs. Minnie S. Chustris of Jersey City, and four grandchildren. BYCOBBIB,VUAGER The Flock Funeral Home. E9QL00S Long Branch, is in charge of AND SPAMSH ft ITALIAN IMPORTS arrangements.

$100,000 $10,000 $50,000 That's riaht' To date, over $109,000,000 has been grossed by more than 511.000 cash winners in ths 5O.« , N-w Jareev Weekly Lottery! You just might be next-but only if you buy a ticket In America's most' • successfuTand rewarding Lottery. From $40 to $1,000,000 could be yours! See your nearby Licensed VICTORY MARKET success™, c a Lottery Agent. Maybe you'll be next to win! / 31W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508,747,1339 See your Agent about the exejting FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE - TOP QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY new Clover Club ticket Reservation Plan-buy Kl.J. Lottery tickets in CLOVER COUNTRY CASK WINNERS advance for 12 weeks ($6.00), BONE- $ Total CASH WINNERS'in America's Most 24 weeks ($12.00), LESS Successful and Rewarding Lottery or 52 weeks ($25.00) LEAN r-twp weeks EYE ROUND ROAST T? PROJECTED WINNERS THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30,1972 FREE! AMOUNT CASH PRIZE TOTAL NO. WINNERS TOTAL » AWARDED is 5 r TENDER $i,ooo,ooo , o?s 21 $21,000,000 JUICY conn nnn|S20000iivc.ir x)>/UU,UUU lor 10 ycirsl 21 $ 4,200,000 LEAN RIBS o BEEF 891 $100,000 WyKr 30 $ 3,000,000 TICKETS $50,000 440 $22,000,000 FOR YOUR FREEZER $10,000 256 $ 2,560,000 50* BAR-B-Q LONDON $139 $4,000 4,127 $16,508,000 CUT FROM nonil T I HIPS OF BEEF $500 4,862 $ 2,431,000 TOP SIRLOIN DnUIL | Ib. ALL SIRLOIN STEAKS ...... •••••••< 95: $400 41,283 $16,513,200 HIND 'A BEEF $100 49,119 $ 4,911,900 WHOLE BOM) ROASTS, STUB. [TC $40 411,726 $16,469,040 FRESH Ib. SIDE OF BEEF 7Q< * FRYING CHICKENS 29 MIA Vi AND FORE QUARTER . .# * ">• GRAND TOTAL 511,885 $109,593,140 LEAN CHUCK GROUND Tie , Bed Baflk-Ml«Wteti»wn,NJ.Wcdfie»diy,8«ptJI, 1173 5 Repairman to Resume Defense Against Fraud Charges

complaints against a home Bank, was to continue on the Affairs on behalf, of the 20 in- tin guilty Monday of taking for finding that this defendant mented Judge McGowan as names by Judge McGowan, appliance repairman charged witness stand in his own de-. dividual complainants, all service charges for work engaged in certain practices he reserved decision. "You who" looked him up in the Yel- FREEHOLD -- Superior with 21 alleged violations of fense today. Trial opened county residents. without completing repairs on which occur throughout his can't bring them all in to tes- low Pages of the phone book .:_ Court Judge M. Raymond the state's consnmer fraud Monday. Faces Fines complaints brought by two dealings." tify." Noting that one of the trade. McGowan yesterday reserved statutes. He is being prosecuted on a He already faces up to women who testified at a Offering to obtain affidavits The state alleges that at names, General ElectricaTs decWon on a defense motion John Martin, Belmar, who complaint brought by the New $7,000 in fines (or two viola- hearing last February. from the other complainants, various times in 1969, 1970, Repair Service, appears right' to dismiss nine consumer has his business office in Red Jersey Division of Consumer tions of which he was con- The complainants were Mr. Sullivan told the court a 1971 and 1972 Martin and his under the General Electric; victed Monday in a summary Mrs. Grace E. Murphy of Mid- precedent was set for this employes demanded and re- Co. listing, the judge asked, judgment by Judge dletown,,, and Mrs. Dorothy procedure in July, when Supe- ceived service charges for "Did this have anything todo McGowan. Gilbert of Atlantic Highlands, rior Court Judge Max Mehler house calls but failed to re- with your choosing the The state Consumer Protec- neither of whom was required in Newark ordered $2 million turn as promised to effect re- name?" rd Aide Brands tion Act prdvides for fines of to testify in this trial. returned to 1,000 investors in pairs. "No, sir," Martin replied. up to 92,000 for the first of- Dismissal Sought Koscot Interplanetary Inc., a ' Sought to Discourage Martin has advertised under fense and up to $5,000 for each Martin's 'attorney, Richard cosmetics venture involving a The state also alleges that various other names, in- ? succeeding offense. E. Beck of Freehold, sought a pyramiding sales program. Martin only superficially ex- cluding A Affiliated Automat rge a Lie' The state is seeking a court dismissal of the nine out- Could Seek Recovery amined appliances; that he ic Service, A Automatic Appli- order enjoining Martin from standing complaints brought Judge Mehler ruled that in- quoted excessive prices to dis- ance Service, Automatic Ser- iyBENVANVLIET Howard's campaign manager, new areas included in the engaging in the business of by people who didn't testify, vestors who had lost money courage consumers from or- vice, A Automatic Service, called Mr. Dowd's charge "an third district. home appliance repair and contending that the state had could seek judgments through dering actual repair work and AAA Automatic Appliance \ ASBURY PARK - The free outright lie." Mr. Dowd has said he has servicing, requiring him to failed to meet its burden of affidavits filed with the court. that he sometimes rendered Service and Whirlco Whirlpool. mailing privileges accorded a Mr. Manna, producing docu- filed a complaint against Mr. pay back the money he re- proof. "You are talking about bas- "shoddy and unworkmanlike Service. congressman have once again ments to prove his point, said Howard citing postal guide- ceived from the 20 com- However, the motion was ic due process of law," said repair services." Consumers who testified become an issue in this year's Mr. Dowd had deliberately in- lines published by Morris K. plainants named in 21 com- opposed by M^. Sullivan, who Mr. Beck, who argued that ir Martin testified yesterday against Martin yesterday! third district congressional tended to distort the truth and Udall, D-Ariz., chairman of plaints, and assessing civil pe- maintained that their testi- the attorney general is seek- that he felt the prices quoted were Mrs, Lenore Gonzer* campaign. ' mislead the public. the House subcommittee on nalties for each alleged viola- mony was not necessary be- ing restitution and statutory were fair and that some of the K103 Laurel Ave., Wana- As he did two years In his release, Mr. Dowd postal service. tion. cause the other witnesses had penalties he should be re- complainants had either de- massa; Mrs. Lola Segal], 10 «go, William F. Dowd. Re- quoted from a committee re- Mr. Manna said he expected Deputy Attorney General shown a "pattern of practice" quired to produce witnesses clined to authorize work or Roslyn Drive, Oakhurst; Mrs. publican congressional candi- port on theiise of the congres- Mr. Howard to "take further Thomas H. Sullivan concluded, on Martin's part of defrauding who can be subjected to cross had failed to pay required de- June Sallee, 111 Wnodgate date, has charged his oppo- sional frank which said in •action" on the matter, but the state's case yesterday af- consumers. examination. posits for parts. Road, Middletown, and Mrs. n;«ht. Rep. James J. Howard, part.. ."The postal patron would not reveal what the ac- ter presenting 10 witnesses. He said their testimony pro- "There has to be some prac- The defendant was ques- Margaret Benncr, 39 Queens with abusing the congression- privilege is available in all tion would be. Judge McGowan found Mar- . vided the judge with "grounds tical way to do it," com- tioned about his various trade Drive, Little Silver. .': I al franking privileges for po- cities and areas within the litic*! gain. district he (the congressman) ' And, Mr. Howard, as he did was elected to represent, but two years ago, charged Mr. not outside the district or else- Dowd with "deliberate lies.". where in the home state." Still TOPS In MEAT Values! Mr. Dowd raised the issue However, the second para- by charging Mr. Howard with graph of that ruling was not sending a mailing, paid for by quoted by Mr. Dowd, and it Compare prices — See our Lean Trim! the taxpayers, to residents of says: "Where the state Legis- Point Pleasant and Point lature has finally determined Tht King of Roasts! U.S.O.A. CHOICE U.S. Government Pleasant Beach. the boundaries of a new or re- American Shoulder Inspected ;t .. Those two municipalities vised district, a member (con- at ATLANTIC SUPE will be part of the third con- gressman) elected to repre- SHREWSBURY AVE. otRT RIB gressional district represent- sent any part of such a dis- RU6,EASr LAMB ed by Mr. Howard in this trict may clearly use the post- ROAST CHICKENS year's election under a state al patron franking privilege 10 inch cu» CHOPS ^apportionment plan adopted both within the district he was OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M.. SUNDAYS 9 TO 6 P.M. this spring. elected to represent and to First Mr. Dowd said Mr. Howard such other areas of the state was wrong in sending mail- as may be encompassed in his Cut ings to these areas because he district under a reapportion- was going out of his existing ment." FRANKS district. This, Mr. Manna said, clear* At a press conference here ly allows Mr. Howard to com- Extra yesterday, John Manna, Mr. municate with residents of the . Lean ALLMEAT GROUND SWIFT'S PREMIUM CHUCK trimmed Award Board Wb. Av«. Pig. BACON SIRLOIN STEAKS Quarter Loin Frtsh Shoulder PORK CHOPS FREEHOLD - The not be used for building lots, PORK ROAST Borough Board of Education said Judge Lane, adding that licious lost its court fight to acquire a this, indicated that the intent SWIFT'S PREMIUM RTCUT '50-by lAO-foot lot but can con- was to reserve an easement tinue to use a five-foot wide for the purpose of access but RIB Top Round STEftK or LONDON BROIL strip, through the lot as a that the title was conveyed to DAISY HAM .walkway to the Intermediate the present owners. STEAKS School on Park Ave. "Since the use (of the walk- Beef SHORT RiS or FLJUKEN Superior Court Judge M«r- way) is by children who in the CENTER CUT SMOKED ritt Lane Jr. ruled yesterday past have strayed from the that the lot is owned by Mr. path and have thrown papers and Mrs. Raymond C. Bezan- and like material upon de- HAM SLICES or ROAST son Jr., who own adjacent fendants' land," said Judge U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED - Frank Perdue's property on Barkalow Ave- Lane, "it is apparent to the • nue... court that their movements In a 15-page written opinion, must be contained or the use PERDUE Quality CHICKENS Judge Line noted that the would be unduly burdensome school board has been using a to the servient estate." portion of the lot as a path- Jujlge Lane directed the way and therefore the Bezan- school beard to construct a LEGS BREASTS CHUCK FROZEN sons could not succeed in de- four-foot cyclone fence on the PATTIES feating the school board's boundaries but within the right-of-way since the Bezan- easement to restrict the chil- Chicken Wingt »'lb. Uve«49'lb. sons' use was not of the whole dren to the walkway area. lot exclusive and uninter- The fence must be construct- rupted for 20 years. ed within 60 days. "Tjijfe Bezansons acquired a The judge also ruled that FT 8 ox. Natural superior right against the the school board's use of the school board in all of the lot pathway will be only for in- FRUIT SWISS SLICES GRADE "A except the fdur-to-five:fo6t gress and egress from Bark- TEMPTEE 8 oi. Whipped pathway, held the judge. alow Street to school property DRINKS MEDIUM The school board had con- arid that the board will be re- 41-u. CMS CREAM CHEESE tended that the lot was dedi- sponsible for maintenance of RJUUHuirtJar cated as a street although it the pathway. KRAFT HALF GALLON EGGS had titeen maintained and used Henry J. Saling of Eaton- SPAGHETTI SAUCE by the previous adjacent land town represented the school ^ORANGE JUICE DOZEN owners. The deed to the land board. Robert F. Bently 2nd KRAFT lib. said that the lot shall be re- of Freehold represented the served for a road and shall Benzansons. GRAPE JELLY DELIDEPT, FRESHLY SLICED DOMESTIC MINT JEMIMA 12-M. OF Holmdel Home Rule PANCAKE LUSCIOUS SYRUP HAM. SWISS Group Elects Chappel 'COMBINATION HONEYDEWS _ If TON 2-Piek CHICKEN .IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY 5S'% ft. •HOLMDEL - John. C. mittee liaison chairman, and FRESHLY MADE Chappel has been elected John P. Cioiie, Mr. Leahy, NOODLE SOUP MIX TASTY SPICED president of the Holmdel Mr. Young, Mr. Dondero, Mr. KRAFT 8 oi. Bottle POTATO United Citizens for Home Brereton and Mr. Jannuzo, CHUNKY ROKA SALAD HAM '• Rifle.. . , by-laws committee. BLUE CHEESE The group, whose purpose is The unit will meet again to- DRESSING 29 Ib 79° to,uphold the principle of morrow at 8 p.m. in Township 'FROZENFOOD home rule ajid to assist in rep- Hall. MNT»IA2§-«. CRISP RED resenting public opinion on TOMATO » r PEPPERIDGE FARMS this issue, was formed as the result of a class action lawsuit Plan Program PUREE 5 ft DELICIOUS fifed against Holmdel and (our LAYER 17 ox. 3 Ib. Bag other New Jersey commu- On Drug Abuse CRISCO OIL FRESH GREEN nities for alleged "ex- HAZLET-The public is in- 24-oz. Bolt!* CAKES clusionary zoning." vited to a three-part program MONTCOCUT SNOW CROP The suit was filed Aug. 18 on drug abuse, sponsored by COOKIE CORNER PEPPERS the Social Action Committee OK FRENCH by the Suburban Action In- •UMY'S OAUCH010 ox. ORANGE v SAL AD FAVORITES stitute, White Plains, N.Y. of St. Benedict's Catholic KIBURIvHwcvpl*!. ' BEANS JUICE v,Other officers of the citizens Church tonight at 8 p.m. in St. N AIISCO CacMNil Ut 11 M. ^|f RADISHES • SCALUONS gmw» aire Jack Leahy, vice Benedict's School, Hillcrest SUNSHINE OcMcn Fruit 7 » «. president; Frank Brereton, Road...... i treasurer, and Joseph Dpn- .Conducting the program deto* secretary. They will will be a member of the'pro- serve until pec. 31. fessional staff and two ex-ad- Committee appointments in- dict residents of Discovery cline Barbara yollmer, peti- House, the drug rehabilitation AJAX PUNTERS TETLEY CLOROX2 tion chairman; Arthur Young, center at Marlboro Psy- publicity chairman; Larrabee chiatric Hospital. DISH LIQUID PEANUT BUTTER TEA BAGS DRY BLEACH smith and Paul jannuzzo, of- Part one of the program, QUART 18-oz. Mb. ficla,ls liaison co-chairmen; dealing with the psychology of BOTTLE Charles Frechette, dub liai- drug abuse and parent-child Jar S-oi. C son,; Mr. Smith and Mr. Don- relationships, will he \ •>v»ent- OUR REG, OUR REG OUR REG. derp, membership co-chair- ed for adults, while part two LOW 83' LOW73« LOW 49« man; Mr. Brereton, fund-rais- is designed for teenagers. In in tchafrman; Robert Pfle- part three, both groups will • gWr, newaletter chairman; come together lor a "rap" Mf.Janniao, Township Com- &B3BEGISTER Sen. Muskie's Negative ;Researctf kie on the 1368 Democratic Muskie told us that he was By JACK ANDERSON EsUblished In 1878-Published by The Red Bank Register ticket, begins with the chal- unaware that his snbeont* WASHINGTON lenge: "Will the real Hubert mittee staff had produced ARTHUR Z.KAMIN Sen. Edmund Muskie's Sen- Humphrey please stand up?" "Negative research" against ate subcommittee was busily The opener is blistering: opposing candidates., He sug- President and Editor digging up dirt on his Demo- SCENE "Hubert Humphrey has been gested that individual staff cratic rivals during the presi- running for office so long and members must have done the Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William P. Sandford, Associate. Editor dential primaries. so loud that his right mouth work voluntarily on their own Confidential memos from not literally ached for that doesn't seem to know any time. the files of Muskie's Subcom- more what his left mouth is mittee on Intergovernmental bloody conflict." Then the The subcommittee staff di- Wednesday, Sept 29,1972 saying. Here are some exam- ANDERSON Relations are packed with de- memo cites McGovern's early rector, Alvin From, acknowk prewar votes and statements ples of the recent record of rogatory information against Hubert Humphrey, the flip- vised "to some extent" the Senators George McGovern as "some of the less publi- ter give tax relief to the work- The Pain Seems to Be Moving Upward' cized symptoms of George flop candidate." staff researchers who pro- and Hubert Humphrey and There follow five pages of ing man and put the burden duced the memos for Muskie. Gov. George Wallace. All McGovern's heartache.". on the shoulders of the filthy Another staff memo, dated Humphrey's alleged inconsist- While admitting some over- three battled Muskie for the rich on Wall Street.' lapping, he said most of the Feb. 17, 1972. begins: encies. "What he doesn't mention was Democratic presidential nom- political work had been done- ination. "McGovern has made it ap- But George Wallace receiv- that, during the Wallace re- voluntarily by staffers on The reseat ch on the candi- pear that he was 'right' on es the harshest treatment gime, he rammed a law from Muskie's researchers. their own time. dates was done by staff mem- Vietnam and 'right' on the de- through the state legislature "When Wallace became gov- bers whose salaries were paid fense budget ever since he got that provided the taxes on out of diapers." Then it ticks ernor," a staff memo asserts, The "negative research," by the taxpayers. corporations could only be he said, had been done chiefly off several "little known "Alabama was ranked 47th raised by constitutional One four-page memo rips by Joe Albright who was a facts" from McGovern's pro- among the states in per capita amendment — literally an im- into McGovern's inconsist- income. When the George and volunteer and drew only a encies on the Vietnam War. Vietnam record. possibility in the .Wallace- The memo adds: "The no- Lurleen stewardship ended, dominated legislature.... nominar$10&-a-mqnth subcom- "So far," declares the re- Alabama had dropped to 48th port, "George McGovern has • tion that Sen. McGovern is the The Forefront mittee salary for th'ree, gotten, away with portraying leading liberal in the Demo- "When Wallace was running months. cratic party, compared to "While posing as a friend of Some of the memos, how- himself as a man of con- the working miw, Wallace for governor back fa 1982, he science who was ahyays en- Sen. Muskie, has little vali- promised to 'put Alabama in \ ever, were signed by. Tpm dity. In their ratings of sena* was. telling northern business- Rauh and Al Friendly who, dowed with the vision and men that they ^should come to the forefront of the South and courage to fight our military • tors, the liberal Americans for give the state a public school drew full pay from the sub-'' Democratic Action have as- Alabama because it was, as committee. From emphasized . involvement in Vietnam." he described iWihe Profit Op- system equal to any in the McGoven BeartadM) signed a higher career'liberal U.S.A.' But after 10 years of that the subcommittee han- quotient' for Sen. Muskie than dled its full load of legitimate The rhemo emotes McGovern's "These days Wallace is talk, Alabama's schools are in statement ttiat "There has Sen. McGovern." worse shape today then they work throughout the canv A staff memo on Hubert warning the. Democrats and seldom been a day in the last Republicans: ..They had bet- were when Wallace was elect- eight years that ray heart has Humphrey, who ran with Mus- The Best of the Year lawn, for once, does not sub- rusty gulls wheel and com- mit to a crewcut. Fruit trees By JIM BISHOP plain that the young fish have are stripped of leaves to die fled to deeper water. until the warm resurrection of Autumn is here but summer THE , Soon, the boats of summer the spring. remains onstage taking extra will be sitting high in wooden The Signs of Fall bows. The maples and cradles, looking bigger than beeches remain green and REPORTER The smell of bacon and they are. The edema of salt wood smoke is the signature crows still next high in the pin water is gone; the planks dry oaks. The moon has become a of autumn. Cod and seals and .and separate; the smooth fur- salmon and eels navigate little larger, more silvery, but row of the bow wave is gone the golden sun lingers at dusk, the skies of smoke, to paint their way to warmer waters the leaves a brittle russet and for another .year. to have their babies. The afraid to say goodnight. Life1 Becomes Swifter BISHOP The picnic camps are chilly yellow and to frame windows ovens of the concrete cities in a lace of frost. Deep in the Life becomes swifer, more cool as the gusty breezes dis- and blue smoke smelling of meaningful. Millions of men pine hangs over the mirror dales the silent armies of with dust, standing in the play their insolence, sweeping wildflowers will surrender to hurry into garages at 8 a.m. back of the garage. On some skirts high. lakes. The miracle is dawn, laden with dinner pails and at- when the faint pink and yel- a cold sun gone south for the mornings children grimace at The time of change is com- winter. tache cases to jam the long a bowl of hot oatmeal with ing. Within each man, a time low light seeps over plains concrete snakes which coil and mountains, the. advance peer will stand transfixed*, sugar and a pat of butter. of change is a time of hope. like bronze statues, beside a within themselves. At home, The deep tan of hot summer men of dawn. It expunges the washers, and dryers throb deep blue of night from the racing brook. The thrifty gray And yet, summer does not pales. The young girl who' squirrels, having made all the with the task of cleaning sum- die willingly. The hot breath wore the tiny bikini huddles horizon as an eraser wipes mer clothing for the last time. faint lines from a chalk board. bank deposits in the summer- of wind conies unexpectedly inside a big collar. On cold evenings, logs in a and birds hide warily under This is the best time of time, will peer from tree The boy in the'cut-off jeans, Democracy and South Vietnam fireplace protest- and spit the eaves of houses as the for- year. Indian summer, that trunks, loan sharks shiny in covets his corduroy. The sparks, dying to remove the gotten symphony of thunder false raid of Warmth by the the silence. In thettowns and mother who got by in a mini- The latest decree of the South Viet- sorship has sometimes been imposed in chill from a room. Little and lightning strikes one more hot redskins, is waiting to am- villages, hosts, of clfldreri hur- skirt wears a hemline at her time of war. Press freedom-as we know nighties with feet in them no chorus. The sky stares at itself namese government will end the popular bush the world. Earthworms, ry to the schools, their bee- slioetops. The father who ex- longer fit. Later, on a winter in a mirror lake to see a pale .election of officials of that country's 10,775 it—is, worldwide, the exception rather glistening with knowledge, hives of learning. posed his bulging belly to the morning, they will stand blue reflection and an assort- than the rule even in times o'f peace. That will dig a little deeper. Com The sea, for a week or two, sun hunts in the closet for aamlejs within the next two months. Like stiffly on a clothesline, hung ment of powder puffs. is particularly true in Asia. f , shocks stand like abandoned is apathetic. The high foam- long Johns. ' President Thieu's restrictions on the ing crests of summer are .in dignity. As for the ban on election of officials teepees across broad farms. Long freight trains carry Autumn, is here, but it press, this is another pre-election embar- Wintry Wind Aiming gone. It is flat and listless, There are many signs — a shares the stage with a sum- at the grassroots level, that is undeniably can of beer and a football shiny new automobiles and rassment to President Nixon. Soon the icy winds will stretching eternally to the mer which always remains game; an extra quilt on a trucks, the instruments which a serious blow to freedom even though come down from Manitoba edge of the sky. Small waves for one more performance. bed; storm windows, blind killed the railroads. The front It makes something of a mockery of election risks the naming of people who and Saskatchewan to scrub stain the sandy beaches and the democracy which the United States, at may be in cahoots with the enemy. It must enormous cost in blood and treasure, has be considered a setback to the last six sought to build in that beleaguered land. years of popular elections. While Americans may understandably Despite this reversal to democracy un- be disappointed that Jeffersonian. demo- der the cruel exigencies of war, we expect Watergate Papers, Capers? cracy has not come into full bloom in a na- that there remains in South Vietnam a off his knees. By ROBERT YOAKUM "Is there any way of finding tion where there is no tradition of demo- more hopeful base for its implantation out what's in those tran- "Why?" cratic institutions, their idealism should- than can be found north of the once demi- ANOTHER scripts?" "We-e-1-1-1, as you know, I not blind them to the realities of South "Well, we're back on the had to plead for money from litarized zone. track again," said Sen. "Maybe—if we make a big Vietnam's perilous position. contribution to the Committee big business. And here We One thing for sure: Democracy in McGovern's campaign man- LOOK were, stuck with a deficit of Vietnam stands to gain nothing if the ager to the staff of the Demo- to Re-Elect the President," An attempt to put the situation into Boyd replied, smiling. No one over $9 million. So I asked people of the south are handed over to the cratic National Committee. myself, 'What corporation perspective should take into account that "Sarge Shriver is getting his else smiled being broken into and bugged could afford to wipe out that' country's years-long resistance to the ag- Communist leaders of the north. lines straight. The new tax "Well, there's only one solu- by people tied hi with the debt overnight?'" Perhaps we face a Hobson's choice of proposal got good reviews.' tion," said the campaign man- gression of a,ruthless foe. Its people are Committee to Re-Elect the "You don't mean.. .?"• Mayor Daley and the other ager, "everyone who used involved literally in a war of survival. authoritarianism whatever the outcome. President, the more they'll YOAKUM Erasing a Deficit old-timers are falling in line. those phones is going to have That is a gamble we took long ago, how- blame the Republicans. "And what corporation is in Under those conditions, censorship of We've got Nixon oh the defen- to remember every conversa- the press, however obnoxious in principle, ever, and the trick now is to obtain a nego- 'sive about that unidentified tion that might cause us em- manager. "Score a small one trouble because of a gift to "No," said Boyd. "I meant the Republicans and would .Is understandable. After all, even in those tiated settlement under which democracy $10 million in campaign funds. what I said: the Watergate barrassment." for the opposition. Embar- like to clear its name with a * nations with Anglo-Saxon traditions where may still have some chance of taking last- And the..." Papers — the transcripts of The campaign manager was rassing, but not scandalous. What about you, MacGru- big gift to the Democrats?" (me is most likely to find a free press, cen- ing root "Great," interruped Tom whatever those five guys grim. He envisioned headlines taped on the phones here. I've like "From Watergate Capers der?" "Oh, no! It wasn't...?" , Boyd, a newcomer to the "Yes it was. I was so eager group, "but what are we go- heard they're going to be pub- to Watergate Papers: Who's Teamster Sweet Talk lished." Hurting Now?" "Same sort of thing as with to erase that deficit that I so- ing to do about the Watergate licited ITT. I asked them for Stunned Silence "We're all here, so we Marjorie. My job was trying Papers?" $400,000, the same amount Recycling and the LWV A stunned silence followed might as well get at it. What to extract dough from labor "You mean the Watergate they promised the .Republi- Capers," said the campaign Boyd's revelation. Finally the about you, Marjorie?" unions. I tried to sweet talk Cleaning up the environment isqjX easy per is not constant, stockpiling is erratic. campaign manager spoke: "Let me think," she said the Teamsters into making a cans." manager. "And we don't have "What happened?", even for the motivated and detcrmiped, as It took the league a month just to arrange to do anything about them. "You're certain of this, frowning. "Back in June I contribution, but they came "They were so eager to get, to- receive the quantity necessary for the The more voters hear about Boyd?" was mostly involved in con- out for Nixon, too." the League of Women Voters of the United off the hook, they offered to pamphlet The women learned the cost our Watergate headquarters "Absolutely." vention planning.. One of my States can testify from recent "recycling" jobs was to line up entertain- "OK, second small point for pay the whole thing — our en- effort would be double the price of regular pa- ment talent — people like the opposition," said the cam- tire 1968 campaign debt. Natu- The league is no newcomer to eco- per. Frank Sinatra, Sammy Davis paign manager. "But still oot rally, I turned it down," logy, having launched clean-water studies The league persisted until enough pa- Jr...." . -•'. ' scandal. Now ..." "Uh . .. wait a minute Pe- per was available. Then it teamed that the "But they went to the Re- He stopped, astonished to terson," said the campaign and legislative efforts a decade ago, long manger. "Since we're going to before' most others got on the ecological recycled stock simply wouldn't meet even publican convention!^. * see the man he was about to, minimum standards for printing. Finally, "Don't I know," the girl .cajl on trying to sneak out or take a beating in.,the press bandwagon. But even they came a cropper said glumly. "But they used the room. anyway, we might^s wpl|;i ; on a recent environmental push. after the third postponement, the women to be Democrats, so it seemed "Peterson! What in God's take the money, too. CaltJpJTT To undergird an emphasis this fall on gave up. Their pamphlet, "Recycling," is sensible at the time to make a name are you doing?" and tell them you'ye clanged now published, but on regular stock paper. pitch to them. . "Trying to sneak out of the your mind. But -hay^the recycling, the league decided to print a phone checked first." '"; pamphlet on recycled paper. The praise- Suffice it to say that if the ladies of the "OK" said the campagin room," said Peterson, getting worthy concept quickly ran into diffi- league need any convincing of the diffi- culties. culties ahead in their environmental en- JBececauss e the demand for recycled pa- deavors, this experience should dispel it. Today in By The Associated Press . president, following the assas- the University of Mississippi \ Japan: Sick Society? sination of President James in Oxford. .'. Today is the 264th day of A.Garfieid. Five years ago: A new Brit- H work may; be defined as a nervous and where the banks are open on Satur- 1972. There are 102 days left in In 1941, in World War II, >ish luxury liner. Queen Eliza- condition, the Japanese are a sick society. day. the year. Germans captured the Soviet beth II was launched. Conservative prophet Kevin P. Phillips is Today's highlight in history: City of Kiev. . The frenetic industry of the Japanese On this date in 1519, the Por- In i960, 13 newly indepen- One year ago: President wringing bis hands over a report that four- leads Mr. Phillips to surmise that an eco- tuguese navigator, Ferdinand dent African nations and the Nixon named Mrs. Romana fifths of Japan's overall work force did not nomic Pearl Harbor is in the offing. He in- Magellan, set out from Spain former British colony of Cypr- Banuelos of California as U& ta%the vacations they were entitled to veighs against the folly of providing free on his global voyage to find a us were admitted to the Treasurer. western passage to the Indies. United Nations. Today's birthdays:' Actress military defense for the prosperous Japa- On this date- In one government agency, the Minis- In 1963, President John F. Sophia Loren is 38 years old- try of International Trade and Industry, nese and tolerating adverse trade agree- In 480 B.C., Greeks defeated Kennedy went before the U.N. the Persians in the naval Fashion designer James Ga- ments. General Assembly and pro- lanos is 48. The head of the work, addiction was so rife that officials battle of Salamis in the Ae- posed a joint U.S.-Sovlet ex- Smithsonian Institution, S. hid to levy fines of up to 2,000 yen a day We share Mr. Phillips' concern over gean Sea. pedition to the moon. i DiUon Rlpley, Is 59. te4fBilure to use annual leave. Nippon the competitive threat of a resurgent eco- "Confidentially, Just Between Us Democrats—And In 1870, the national unlflca- Ten years ago: A crowd- - Thought for today: The fool be an earthly paradise for its conv nomic power. Tonight, as we are lulled by Of Coarse, You, Mr. Colwm, And You, Mr. Staus, jeered and taunted Negro the soft music issuing from our new Sony In 1881, Chester A. Arthur^James Meredith as he was and 'his money are soon part- ^ workers since it is the only inljor And You, Mr. Nixon..." ed.-English proverb.,, „, nation stiO on the six-day week stereo, we shall have to consider solutions. took the oath as the 21st U.S. prevented from enrolling at » X The Vacancy \ ^J> ' '.'..I .1 In Keansburg The Daily Register has re- inception. I have felt extreme ceived a copy of the fallowing ' pride in knowing that, by my 1 letter for publication: effort, Fair Haven is a little 1 365CarrAve. cleaner and further, that the phone, shop or come in... Keansburg, N.J. 07734 Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts Mayor and Council are able to profit from this. , Borough Hall On Sept. 12,1972, an article Keansburg, N.J. 07734 in the Red Bank Register Dear Mayor and Council: stated that "the proceeds, As a taxpayer who spends amounting to $360, were steinbach September specials^ most of his waking hours in shared by Boy Scout Troop the borough ol Keansburg, I 126, and the Red Bank Junior am deeply concerned with the Rifle Club," borough and its progress or are dependables with long run ecx}ipnny ^ lack of progress, as the case may be. Since June 30, 1972, FROM OUR our municipality has func- tioned as a two-man council in contravention of N.J.S.A. READERS 40:81-18 which provides that m\ vacancies "shall be filled tem- I am horrified! Isn't it trag- porarily by the Municipal ic enough that the National Council by appointing a prop- 'Rifle Association has such a erly qualified citizen thereto" powerful lobby in Washington — . The ordinance also pro- that the wishes of the major- vides that if this appointment ity of the citizens of the is within 12 months of the United States for a stronger you're cooking with class ^ regular municipal election gun control law are ignored? that the appointment shall be Must this be perpetuated by for the unexpired term of the their children who have noth- broil-king's bake'n' broil councilman replaced. ing more important to do than Your duties and responsi- learn to shoot rifles? bilities are clearly defined On no, Mr. Weaver, and ' and your failure and-or in- members of council, I will not 24.75 ability to act is indicative of support the Junior Rifle Club. your lack of ability, initiative I will withhold the bottles and 31.95 Model broils both sides at the Same timft. and effectiveness. The people the newspapers until I am as- of Keansburg will surely not sured that the funds derived Eliminates turning food, broils faster, sears quick- return to office two people from these drives will be dis- ly! Aluminum pan contains broiler rack and frame who have failed to comply tributed among those youth with the law displaying a lack groups who are dedicated to catches drippings. Bakes with one element; sepa- of harmony approaching cleaning up America — not rate bake rack. Thermostat control and easy to childishness and sheer in- killing it off. clean (thank goodness!) Not in red bank. effectuality. In that con- . nection, appointments and de- cisions of other kinds have Aidmen Aided been made and are being Middletown Township made especially when politi- First Aid & Rescue Squad, cal favoritism and power poli- Inc. tics are involved. . Box 356 If the both of you are unable East Keansburg, N.J. 07734 to reach agreement and give Tothe,Editor: up what seems a base desire Please insert the enclosed to hold Keansburg in a stran- item in your "from our read' glehold unto yourself, may I ers" column. Thank you for suggest that each of you des- this and other items printed in ignate a representative to pro- the Daily Register. tect your individual selfish in- For the squad terest and allow them to rec- John W. Werner, ommend to you potential qual- Correspondence Secretary ified citizens to fill the va- Our thanks to the people of cancy. Middletown Township served don't struggle witti ironing The people of Keansburg. by our squad for their gener- demand and the law requires ous response to our. 1972 fund that you act. Unless some ac- drive. in,the 39-year history of g.e. steam and dry iron tion is taken by you at an the squad many changes have open meeting to act and un- taken place, however the fi- less you do act, criminal nancial support of the people charges will be considered we serve has remained strong 9.95 against both of you for mis- over the years. Any one wish- feasance in office as evi- ing to make a donation may denced by your failure to act do so by mailing'donation to '14; the squad at P.O. Box 356, in the best interests of the ; hole sole plate for even steam distribution, clear borough of Keansburg. Per- •East Keansburg, N.J. 07734. haps the courts will find that Thank you once again for water window to keep the water level where it one of you is guiltier than the your help. should be. Handier than a maid, fabric selector and other, but I am sure that the. people will find sheer lack of guide to make every piece from acetates to wool- ability and effectiveness at The Regatta the root of the problem. National Sweepstakes; ens work for you. Not in red bank. I nope that your failure to Regatta Ass'n Inc. comply with the law is clear P.O. Box 641 to you and that in order to Red Bank, N.J. 07701 avert possible criminal action To the Editor: > you act and belatedly put the The members of the Nation- interest of Keansburg and its al Sweepstakes Regatta Asso- people first. ciation would like to take this Very truly yours, opportunity to thank you for SI George E. Ostrov all of your staff for the superb handling of the publicity both Collection Profits during and after the races. 411 River Road Sincerely, Fair Haven, N.J. 07701 Terry Hartley To the Editor: Secretary Would you kindly print this copy of a letter, the original Slaughter, Games a size to fit every bee} of which was mailed to the Fair Haven Council. 280 Berger Ave. cannon's no-iron bedspread V: •; Thank you Elberon Park, N.J. 07755 Shirley Kosene To the Editor: Fair Haven Borough Council Permit me to remark: Jews Fair Haven, N.J. are slaughtered, as of yore - & 15.00 twin 13.00 Attn: Mr. Ralph S. Weaver and the world plays games. Dear Mr. Weaver: Ritlerlv. I have been one of the faith- Arthur Z.Goldman 17.00 double 15.00 30.00 king 25.00 ful Fair Haven residents who (j 812, 39th Btn Royal Fusi- 25.00 queen 22.50 has participated in the bottle liers; the World War I Jewish and newspaper drive since its Legion) From the Royal Family Collection, brilliant and lav- ish 'shadow puff' in permanent press cotton. Geo- metric puffs create a luxurious texture with a lively , fringe trim. It bursts into any bedroom in colors like ( gold, avocado green, camellia pink, delph blue or white.1 •- . ••'••• •;••• •• . .'•-•• :-, •. .:; .?.r

LciRiie \ of Women ' Voters r^ ELECTION 4 ..INFORMATION 11 HERE •

If you want information on the candidates and issues involved in the Nov. 7th election, stop here. phone anytime toil-free from your area: The League of Women Voters is offering free, • asbury park 774-4747 • manalapan 446-4747 non-partisan information on the candidates and • brick town 892^4747 • plainfield 757-4747 issues involved in the Nov. 7th election. Just stop • elizabeth 351-4747 • red bank 946-4747 at the nearest Esso station displaying the above sign and ask for the League's printed material. No buttons, balloons or handshakes. Just the facts.

• asbury park • red bank 10-5:30 daily, wed., frl. to 9 p.m. • brick town ffcso] 10-9 dally, sat. to 5:30, sun. noon-5:30 • manalapan 10-9:30 daily I The Dilly Regteter, Bed BaHk-Middkt«wn, N.J. Wednesday, Sept. 21,1172 JDtiftbd U« TODAY THRU SAT 1PTA Slates Meeting <; CLIFFWCfOD - The Cliff- Wood School PTA will have its first meeting of the school jjear tomorrow at 8 p.m. The SILVER ANNIVMSAHV CBLBBItATION program will feature a barber ajg fhop quartet performance. , Slated to be resumed friday, Oct. 6, at 3 p.m. is the free roller skating program for. children in grades three Grade-A-Oiecker Board ' through five. • The PTA's annual Penny Sale is planned for December. FREE! 'Members of the PTA execu- MISLED tive board are Mrs. Michael Donahue, president; Mrs. Wil- T/alb. AV0. liam Murray, vice president; (firs. Patrick Donohue, trea- •tfjss . surer; Mrs. Carl Concepcion, TRADING corresponding secretary; Mrs. William Lee, recording STAMPS fecretary; Mrs. Donald CORNISH WITHIVERY Lewis, parliamentarian; Mrs. Plenn Meyers, PTA Messen- FOOD ger; Mrs. Joseph Kostyk, pub- PURCHASE * n( .ilNSPECTED lic relations; Mrs. Anthony ... t> * • tarbone, recreation; Mrs. 'Sorry, wi in not illowtd to givf lUmpi - CHICKEN $eorge Van Glahn, member- or r»dttm it»mp boo)u on alcoholic btvtr- eilbetter ship; Mrs. Kenneth Grygotis, •Biz« USDA CHOICE • OUR TRIM IS 8 CROSSRIB ROAST - "Our Trim is Beffei" : and Joseph F. Dennis, both WITH A FOOD running for three-year terms, PURCHASE OF Silver Tip Roast 09 $2 OR MORf 4and Councilwoman Emilia M. jtSlciliano, seeking a one-year HOU5IWAMS DIPT. Roast Beefiikl •^nexpired term. FRESH LEAN AP. '. Barger said the Republican C THICK CUT SHOULDER • R TRI\< IS SITTIR candidates will conduct a per- GROUND CHUCK , 85 . london Broil ^ GARDEN FRiSH NONE HIGHER sonal, door-to-door campaign FRESH EXTRA LEAN ftArl \ *"'J C • jo discuss the borough's prob- ICEBERG LETTUCE .23 . lems and answer questions of IMPERIAL GROUND ROUND ; 77 1 Shoulder Steak,BONELESS FRESH CRISP BAGGED •.residents in the three voting e ! >4istricts. OUR TRIM IS BETTiER DELICIOUS APPLES 3i59 ; •:, Mr. Barger, who lives at 50 MARGARINE SUverbrook Rd., is chairman Boneless Brisket Corned Beef *f the Shrewsbury Republican p PLYMOUTH ROCK CHUNKS FRESH FROZEN OVEN REAOY; APPETIZING DEPT. nafJSxecutive Committee and the GENUINE SPRING NEW ZEALAND Ib.l gjg attorney for the borough Plan- Bologna or Liverwurst ' Leg of Lamb WHOLE OR HALF v !|iing Board and Municipal CITY CUT BUTT HALF VAC "^'Coordinating Committee. TQC & SHANK r ARMOUR STAR Fresh Ham n# T HALF W PACK VIRGINIA HAM READY TO EAT BUTT PORTION AlHYGRADE'l MeaS WESt TFrank VIRGINIsA mmm M Wi- HYGRADfS WtST VIRW KITCHEN C c VAC . McKuIIa Smoked Ham ib 75 o b65 Sliced Bacon PACK COOKED CEDAR-RICH OR SNOWBALL TOC SWIFT PREMIUM BAKED VI n M. WHITE MEAT ^ To Head Turkey Breast WITH RIBS ib #7 Sliced Bacon Barents Unit m' MIDDLETOWN- Newly- JUICE SALE! MUSHROOMS . elected officers of the Parent PIECES & STEMS LIVERWURST "^ Information Committee PIC) GRAPEFRUIT, BLENDED & era are Mrs. Mary McKulla of 2 PILLSBURY ORANGE e tJoiDanemar Drive, and Fred- 46 oz. A & B ick Loeser of 51 Carol Road. CRESCENT can. They will serve as co-chair- 4»99 DUTCH MAID not?..jan of this organization Vtejjvhich seeks to maintain a Continuous factual flow of in- DINNER 2 RICH'S ALL WHITE MEAT formation between school offi- V* tials and PTA memberships. ROLLS ss LIBBY'S TURKEY ROLL 001 Mrs. Gloria Stein of 29 Bor- CREAMY re WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM S .dcn Road was reelcctcd sccre- STYLE CORN, SLICED BEETS MUENSTER CHEESE inv tary of the one-year-old com- mittee. §&: PIC is composed of repre- ss »|entatives from the town- TATER TOTS natlhip's 17 PTA's representing ROUND OR SQUARE QQgjtt elementary schools, three' WHITE junior high schools and a se- nior high school. ORE-IDA b Mrs. McKulla represents Mm "g >'-V# BREAD Fairview School. Mr. Loeser Mmm is a representative of the New ^Monmouth School. Mrs. Stein mm ....represents the Nutswamp WISHBONE 2 CALGON BATH •rjchooi. the i Sta? Italian Dressing OIL BEADS eff On* coupon p«r cuslonwr. O«»a S GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS I GOOD ONLY AT TWO GU»S e thru Sol., int. 23, 1972. m Om coupon ptr cuitomar. G*»ct (lance to an 18-year-old Rum- t lhraSot.,5.pl. S3, 1972. I On coupon ptf cuflomtr. Good 5 MFR. HUNTS wnsoN room, INC' wri girl at.Rumson-Fair tnru Sal., Sipl. 21, 1973. | MFR. CAHAPA DRY CORP. I Haven Regional High School. MFR. SCOTT PAPtn CORP. • Police said the girl, who VALUABLE COUPON1 VALUABLE COUPON yALUABLE COUPON C0I Fi.V. yas not identified, was toward Ih* purchai* el Toward IK« putchau o) ' Toward tftt jwrchan *f Coireated at Riverview Hospital CHOCOLATE DROP- I wriflid released. LEMON CHIP, FUDGE I Tetley tea HILL BROS. CASCADE CLOROX 2 AND NUT, COCONUT ' Box of 100's COFFEE ^ DISHWASHER ALL FABRIC BLEACH CHOCOLATE CHIP I OQC with coupon with coupon DETERGENT 24 oi. box fyincolu National Has GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS 6OOD ONLY AT TWO OUYS GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS Ono c *Hed Bank Offices inv I FORT WAYNE, Ind. - Of- RMMH^L^LH tc MrR. ittCH-nUi, "^^^^lr^^^M ^^^_ ^^^^— l^^^^B l^^^Bi MLHM HMV" MBMI Hil^Hi •••• ••••• ••••• •^^^•iP " rw**^.; v^^^^m ^^^^^ u^^^^m ^^m^^ ,^^^r* try|ces at 176 Riverside Ave., WOJRed Bank, N.J., have been ened by W.R. Beardslee 0KNDA1Y 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Not retpontibla Associates, Montclair- for typographical arrori. Price effective thru Sat, Sept. I agency for The Lincoln 'we SUNDAY* 23,1972. . - . Life Insurance Com- MIDDLETOWN-RT. 35 10A.M.'Tt6P.M. • Eight agents will be as- •fOU SAUJ ALLOWED tY LAf. I there. .Daiy B«g«ster, Bed S«£-W*fetwa, JU. Wednesday, Sept. 21,1W2 S Branch Boasts Palm Beach Elegance "We do a lot of work with I By FLORENCE BRUDER Ave. Proprietors Murray and stone floor apd artistic furni- says, "as well as carrying an wan," Mr. Zuckerman points we always go out of our way their stores instead of com- out proudly. "We do strictly to be helpful. With a good line plaining, I'm sure they'd en- interior decorators," Mr. Phyllis Zuckerman have ture and flowers was, of all extensive line of ready-made Zuckerman goes on. "We're LONG 8RANCH - Want to created a breath-taking dis- things; a driveway. That was frames mostly Imported from personalized service, giving of merchandise and person- joy the same success we are. the customer exactly what he ality, how can you miss?" This is a great city in which to not commercial, and we've savor the elegance and color of play of mirrors, picture when the edifice housed N.J. Germany, Holland and Den- even bought the corner lot Palm Beach right here in frames, oil paintings and Bell Telephone Co. offices. mark." wants for that certain spot in The Zuckermans haven't. In be located, and people will home or apartment or hotel." fact, they've seen a "tre- find the quality they're look- next door for parking." Monmouth County's largest many other unusual delights The Zuckermans have The walls are lined with The tenor of the shop itself And, speaking of customers, mendous increase" in busi- ing for if it's attractively and city? for the fastidious homeowner. translated their faith in Long hand-painted frames, gold recently sold a Middletown Mr. and Mrs. Zuckerman ness since moving into their cleanly displayed. As I said, Go to Third Ave, Glass des Branch's shopping future into frames, every conceivable couple on some mirrors, Mr. draw buyers from all over charming new headquarters men and women come to us Arts in its bright new red- The entrance, with its a very real center for lovely type and shape, all utterly ap- Zuckerman says. stunning mirrored walls, flag- things: the thickly-carpeted pealing. Monmouth County: "We've three weeks ago. from all over for custom trimmed building at 35 Third Little wonder. It's a haven floors in the showroom lead The mirrors, which come in been in the city 20 years," he Mr. Zuckerman attributes work." of beauty and brightness, a the discriminating shopper any design and setting, reflect says, "and we're happy to say this to their pride in their Third Ave. Glass des Arts testimonial to the couple into a world of sheer delight. a large collection of original our clientele comes to us." stock and its display. also carries an extensive line who've served the area so dis- oil paintings, wall sconces and The reason well may be the "People, other merchants, of signed lithographs, boasts The whole atmosphere is tinctively for nearly a quarter one-of-a-kind decorator items. "smile," as Mr. Zuckerman shouldn't knock this commu- unusual lighting, air condi- one of subtle good taste. of a century. "We do custom picture- "Our mirrors are largely puts it. "Our customers are nity," he says. "If they'd do tioning, an atmosphere of framing," Mr. Zuckerman from Italy, Spain and Tai- our friends," he notes, "and something about fixing up creativity. Don't miss it. Your World Furniture

mm At Kings you'll find a whole world attuned to your furni- ture tastes, your furniture needs, your furniture wishes. At Kings you'll find a combi- nation of quality furniture Rtgisttr Staff Photos by Don Lord! pieces, presented as only WELCOME — Mrs. Zuckerman arranges flowers in spectacular entrance to Third Ave. Glass des kings professionals could, Arts. Atmosphere is conducive to thoughtful buy- with knowledge, interest, and Ing. dedication to serve you. That's what makes Kings the largest furniture dealer in all of Central Jersey, and we're still growing. Soon, Kings will complete its expansion, doubling our size, to offer an even greater world of furni- ^TIMELESS ... Dramatically modern . . . attuned to ture ideas including the 4 today's interest in things Oriental . . . with styling that magnificent, all new, decora- captures the essence of classic Mandarin artistry. Designed by Raymond Sobota, this quality collection is marked by tors gallery, specially fine detailing, with a striking frel motif in harmonious varia- designed for the true furni- tions. ture connisseur. Whether your tastes be con- servative or elaborate, Kings is ready to serve you with professionalism. Visit soon. us

ANOTHER SPECIALTY - Mr. Zuckerman goes Over extensive line of imported frames carried in decorator colors and sizes.

All the Kings men Our staff of * professionals ...... have galhcrcd together to present a world of decorating ideas, available as another courtesy at Kings. Unique selections for your comfort and living pleasure arc our forte'. Our staff of * professional decorators and registered A.I.D.'s, are here to help you *professionally. Of course, no charge. Be sure to have our receptionist assign a member of our 'professional decorating staff to assist you with all your furniture, drapery and carpel needs. (*Room sizes are helpful, for floor planning.)

Route 9 Lakcwood Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m Phone 364-1234 f

THROUGH LOOKING GLASS — Murray and MVORLD OF FURNITURE Pltallls Zuckerman are reflected in one of their custom-made mirrors In Third Ave. Glass des Arts, 35 Third Ave., Long Branch. v SAVE W AM Grind* CoHw Another Foodtown Exclusive Savings Event! CHASE & e imported I porcelain vsB«S SANBORN With Thk Coupon

«< or Tfckai Uan SUCED Regular or A-tfWJv/mM-. Thick Uan Sliced BACON FOODTOWN ^SwffeSfsif /'///' BACON m%

With This Coupon CLIP THIS CoiiHW fTfrnm Crisp SAVE 10* IRIS Fresh Crisp 1 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL DINNER With Thi* Coupon PLATE only U.S. Gov't. Insp.

witieach $3 purchase. FRYING No hnrt. Buy ii'j many ds you like. No'coupons needed. Whole Only CHICKENS Ib.

FABULOUS FOODTOWN SAVINGS

$129 TO INTRODUCE THE Ik. T • Family Circle $139 ILLUSTRATE!) LIBRARY OF Ib. • U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grade Choice Bowleti CfflCMNUGS 59 COOKING CHKKiNLEGS Ib. WE ~ ~ BEEF ROASTS OFFER YOU CHICKWBRfASW Ib. VOLUME ONE Ib. CROSS-RIB, FORONIY BOTTOM Also, on Sale This Week ROUND, OR $119 Volumes 2 or • 3 TOP SIRLOIN only $1 .69 ,-acli

(Whole (new t«H prked «li»li*l>r h»«fce»

AH Vciru'lic Ri'gulcir or DELI DEPT. SAVINGS! LoCal Nod-posit No Return ffiiDGET PORK ROLL 'VT W FOODTOWN

SCHICKHAUS FRANKS V,K 7 Jc APPETIZER DEPT. SAVINGS! SODA M'RS! RESSLERS CHICKEN ROLL»69C

PEPPERONI tt."^ glass (tvoilaUi (illy it itim Itiimlng uitici opptiiitt dt^ilMiti) bottle SEAFOOD DEPT. SAVINGS! UTTLENECK CLAMS 8 l FRESH COD FILLET 77

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DAIRY DIPT. SAVINGS! Aiiorind Flavort SEALTEST ICE CREAM TEMPTEE WHIPPED L.

imb, CMDHUI Cuiioid, CREAM CHEESE « F.oi.o Appt«, *pp'» Ctumb, C 01 Sl'owbtny Rhubsrt). . , MRS. SMITH'S PIES

PAfiKAY MARGARINE F.oi.n Gold SlriV. Swpp.r. Pi.at. P,lnk. Sold. Supp.i Sea pivn Dinner, or Sundown Suppei INDIAN VALLEY BUTTER LIBBY LAND DINNERS

Ib. Foodtown DELIGHT MARGARINE ICE CREAM BARS COTMGECHEESE

Ealra Fancy Calllornia WONDER PEPPERS

You Save Mar* CAROLINA YAMS

it. M«mb«r Twin County Groc«rf. ,,p«n.lbl.»or»ypo9«phlcal.rr*r..W. OCT. DESSERT DISH 4 8-14 willie.ich$3piifCliaM OCT:iBEAD & BUTTER"""90* FINE IMPORTED PORCELAIN CHINA 15-21 wllh each 13 purchaa ~V* This schedule will be repeated 3 times:

PLUS... an exciting array of *•*"• completer pieces (and matching >* ovenware) available at comparable savings throughout the offer. A MAGNIFICENT WHITE-ON-WHITE PATTERN! Lovelace is Crown Victoria, modern [' classic, the china that Incomes dfamiiv tradition the first time il appears at t^o table. No mattGr how many fashions • come and go, white on white remaitn forever. Its simple elegance isalwriyj in good taste, always lets a hostess feel proud. In Lovelace, the beautiful pattern and gleaming white translucent china arc complemented perfectly by the subtle platinum border. A rare find at any price; a superb buy the way we're of fering it. W START YOUR SET TODAY! '\ k FOR FOODTOWN NEAREST -KHIfe CALL (201) 287-2400 ' 12 The DaHy Register, Bed Bank-MMdletowi, N J. Wefecstfay, Sept. M, 1*72 Wilkes-Barre's FloocHlavaged Stores •People don't nave any bank saving. WiLKES-BAERE, Pa. (HP) tals-more than 150 million "pretty well back to normal, carry interest of only l per we are 100 per cent ren- didn't make it back until after "We got a tot of wet Urn- Labor Day, and then he start- place to spend their money," — The worn shoes are piled tons. and stronger. cent. ted," he says. "We've applied he says. "Many are without ey," he says, "moBejf that high today in front of Jimmy When it rains the dried mud "Sure, some people will 'Little Gay'But for SBA loans, and we haven't ed with a "disaster sale," get- had been hidden before the ting rid of his dry-cleaned auto transportation and with- Alv and Tony Bonczevrcki, fi- dredged from the river wash- never come out of it, but as a "It's not enough," says got a nickel yet. out neighborhood stores to flood in boxes, mattresses. flood stuff. nally back in business after es out of the crevices and whole the retail stores and the Lashford, "for the little guy, "The government probably shop. For a while all the tap- People's values have $35,MllaDebt being wiped out in last June's from the lawns finally turning- factories will be better," the retired widow, or the thinks it is working speedily, rooms were closed, and so changed." . For nearly three months, flood. green again as winter ap- Lashford adds. small storekeeper. but it isn't really fast if you were the restaurants. shut down, Castellino lived on They've never had it so proaches, leaving the sharp Maybe. "But an established busi- don't get it immediately. "People on fixed incomes good. small of mold in the damp- Take William Simon. He ness has a good-chance to When you have payrolls to savings and loans from rela- tives. His apartment was have been getting their money "It's because there used to ness. lost three stores and his house- come out of this in good meet every week there's got regularly. Except for those be three other shoe repair One lady hosing down her ... wiped out... a quarter of shape, despite the increased to be some pain if you have to washed out with his business, leaving him $35,000 in debt. who have lost their jobs, most shops in center city, and porch puts it bluntly: "It a million dollars down the debt he'll have to take on." wait three to six months for of the others are doing fine." stinks." drain. Marvin Slomowitz owns the loan money." "But I think our business , we're the only ones back so Gardner, now operating his far," Alv explains, rippingof f Downtown Wilkes-Barre's "If I can get 1250,000 to 12-store Mark Shopping Plaza Slomowitz says the real vic- will be good here again, and I first movie recently reopened, $300,000 from the Small Busi- in Kingston and a half-dozen tims of the flood are the can't wait to really get go- main Wilkes-Barre office out a sole from a man's boot as of a trailer parked in front of customers enter the not-yet- using gnly the balcony sec- ness Administration to pay off other huge properties, all middle class — "those who ing," he says. tion, because the main floor my creditors, I'll reopen," flooded. His firm sustained had scrimped and saved" — Right now most of those hit his damaged building, says decorated store. the flood ended a lot of non- Florist Frank Hayes, across seats were ruined. The people Simon says. "It all depends on $1.2 million in damage. and not the poor people "who by the flood are trying to hang the street, figures that's the are going in droves because, the government." "I'm unhappy, damned un- didn't have very much to start on to what cash they have for reason he, too, is doing .well really, there's not much else SBA says it is working hard happy, but luckier than a lot with, and now they are get- the refurbishing ahead. "Our right now — "only three of us to do if you don't care for the to help Wyoming Valley of others," he says. "We're di- ting more than they ever had deposits are up $3 million are in business, when there corner taproom and TV re- homeowners and business- versified, and we'll be all before" — referring to free since June 22, roughly 10 per GET CASH FAST! are normally 10." runs. More and more bright men. It has okayed $1411 mil- right. It's the little guy who housing for a year, food cent," says Russell Gardner, Restaurants and lunch- neon signs are going up and lion in loans to 17,272 persons lost a small business and his stamps, welfare checks. president of Hanover National UP TO'10,000 FOfr rooms that are cooking again turning on. .and 532 businesses, and ex- home who's in trouble." He insists the government Bank. are jammed, many hard put "There's plenty of people pects to approve at least $150 Slomowitz didn't waste time should beef up the middle around, even though most million more. class aid because "these are HOME! to get enough waitresses and getting back into operation. WEIL TAKE CARE Of kitchen help. And Gene Ship- stores are still closed," says Under a federal law passed He brought in workmen right the people who make up the ula's TV business also is Alv. "They ride free buses by Congress last month, vic- after the 10 feet of water re- heart of the community." ANSWERING YOUR PHONE booming. into downtown Wilkes-Barre, tims of Tropical Storm Agnes ceded and in a month bad his Mai Castellino is in that * 24 HOUR "Repair is my main work, from all over the valley, and won't have to pay back any of shopping center open. boat. Waiting for an SBA loan, ANSWERING SERVICE and I'm going buggy nuts they like to look around and the first 95.000 they borrow. "We lost a few tenants, and his men's clothing shop in scrubbing mud off flood-dam- see what's going on." The rest of their loans will we quickly got new ones, and downtown Public Square 671-9200 aged sets," Shipula says. "But The U.S. Department of , we're also selling a lot of new Transportation is picking up ones to replace those de- the weekly $67,000 tab to keep stroyed in the water." the buses running without These stores are among the fares — and plans to continue small number — an estimated until at least Oct. 19. 58 BROAD ST., RED BANK Eri . Clai 15 per cent of more than 1,000 Many of the scars left by VITAMIN STQRE HOURS: 9 to 6) - Mon., Tun., Thim., * Sat. - Own late til 9 toi.* — that have cleaned up, fixed the heavy flooding, worst nat- up and reopened 12 weeks af- ural disaster in American his- CENTER ter the Susquehanna River tory, won't be patched up be- VITAMIN SPECIALISTS tore through 33-foot dikes fore winter - just not enough June 23. It left an estimated time, not enough money, not DISCOUNT $1 billion damage and about enough help. 40,000 homeless in this north- Carlucci, though, is aiming HEALTH eastern Pennsylvania valley to get every affected family in on the edge of the Pocono a winterized shelter by the BEAUTY Mountains. end of September. The stricken residents and Most Are Housed AIDS businesses in the 21 damaged With two weeks to go, he re- ^m---^•——r-iMmi^^-, «^MM^ towns around Wilkes-Barre ported three-fourths, or have been struggling back to nearly 11,000, of the 13,81? eli- a semblance of normal condi- gible families are housed. Sale prices effective from Wed. Sept. 20 thru Tues. Sept. 26.1972 tions, accepting massive Mayor Ernest Balcomb of chunks of help — in cash and neighboring Forty Fort, temporary homes — from the where most of the town's 2,000 federal government. homes were damaged, says LONG & SILKY "Without it, we'd be sunk," complaints are unbecoming as says Edgar Lashford, execu- the recovery moves steadily BRECK WILKINSON NEW SIZE; tive vice president of the along. Greater Wilkes-Barre Cham- SHAMPOO 15 oz BONDED BLADE REFILL 5's "I think right now the gov- ber of Commerce. ernment is doing a lot," Bal- , NORMAL DRY 01 IK Spending Continues Our Reg. Low Pried Price 830 comb says. "I don't think I BKK'Ki The United States already people have anything,to holler •.HVurnil r has spent, or contracted for, about. It's only been a few Our Re?, more than $350 million in the months, and they've done a Low area. President Nixon's spe- helluva lot." cial flood coordinator, Frank Carlucci, says this is only the Lashford predicts that with- ' Pnce beginning. in the next 90 days, before 1 55 Interiors of buildings still are Christmas, anyway, "you will -being tossed out on sidewalks, see a good majority of the and cleanup crews hired by shops back in operation, ei- the Army engineers still dump ther on a limited basis or on a the debris into nearby aban- full basis." doned anthracite mines. Some And within a year Lashford claim the refuse already to- is certain business will be 3FANTASTIK EDGE CLEANER 32 oz. REGULAR, LIME, MENTHOL Christian Business 1 oz. [NEW) 8 or. Group Organizes Our Rea, Our Reg. EATONTOWN - the Squires Pub here at 7:30 tian Businessmen's Committee p.m. Norman Wickberg, din- Low Price Low of the Jersey Shore, has been ner chairman, announced that granted a charter to become special features, music and a 1.19 Price affiliated with Christian Busi- speaker comprise the pro- 890 nessmen's Committee Inter- gram. John Luft regional di- national. This is a worldwide rector of the organization will group committed to Christian speak. Mr. Luft is president of ALL SIZES principles and service. Citizens Bank, Monroe, N.Y. BATH SHOWER A charter banquet is to be This Saturday, the group LATEX CLEARASIL held on Tuesday night, Sept. will meet at 8:00 a.m. for 'N SPRAY 26, to bring all members, in- their monthly breakfast meet- RUBBER GLOVES VANISHING 1.2 oz. terested1 friends, and their ing at Howard Johnson's Res- Our Reg f\ Our Reg. to* families together. Dinner is at turant, Rt. 35, Middletown. Our Reg. Low Price 1.23 '»( Price).29 Jay Welch, director of *•" Low Price 89c Campus Crusade for Christ Buses Reported will speak. Information on this organization may be ob- Up to Standard tained from Keith Campbell, • II MARLBORO - All buses Red Bank, at 741-0164 and drivers serving pupils here have been found to meet requirements set by the state, the local board of education, Young GOP and the police department. FOODS PLUS Under the direction of Lt. Rock Dance Curt C. Krieger, Patrolmen FOODS PLUS Douglas Tilton, Roy Ander- MITCHUM son, and Thomas Hardy con- Is Sept 30 OOTHPASTE ducted an inspection with the BRIKLLE - Roger Bossig- COMPARES TO COLGATE 6 V, oz. ANTIPERSPIRANT cooperation of the board. nol, chairman of the Young 4.5 oz. The police hope to continue Republicans of Monmouth with inspection programs County, has scheduled a cold BUY 1 AT OUR REG. throughout the-school year to duck party-rock dance Sept. insure the safety of 'both the 30 at the Ferry Boat off Rt. MITUll'M BUY 1 AT OUR REG children and area motorists. 35. AVII (IRMIRVVI William F. Dowd, Republi- LOW PRICE 49' can congressional candidate,, LOW PRICE 19* High Interest will meet the new voters, as' will other county Republican GET 2 ND FOR f< candidates. A special guest GET 2ND and Flexibility from Washington is also ex- pected. Free dock spate for boats will be available, com- JOIN OUR FOODS PLUS pliments of the management of the Ferry Boat. VITAMIN SALE

Mini Bike Theft CHRISTMAS CLUB Probed by Police SAVE YOUR REGISTER TAPES HOLMDEL-Thetheftofa mini bike valued at $250 from AND EARN 10% INTEREST the garage of Louis Carotc- nuto, 668 Laurel Ave., early Be Sure to Register at your local FOODS PLUS store. Get one free bottle for«very two of the same vitamin formula that you buy. Sunday is under investigation warn by police. Mr. Carotcnuto told police MORRISTOWN, 26 NO. PARK AVENUE • PIAINFIELD, 18? E. FRONT ST. • RED BANK, 58 BROAD STREET hFi>rPKiFiPi r. A* the bike was stolen from the G AVE HACKENSACK, 630 MAIN STREET • SOMERVILLE, 63 MAIN STREET • ORANGE, 301 MAIN STREET NOTSSSSSJ garage adjacent to his borne. ' Thieves entered the garage, BIOOMFIELD. 23 BROAD ST. . UNION, 1029 STUYVESANT AVE • ^SS police say, by breaking a win- G Mini dow. Patrolman Michael "-fcSttMW&S? Borsartte investigating. G Do-It-Yourself Wills U BySYLVIA PORTER had these accepted by a court Teacher's Instruction — even without having been By ROGER £ SPEAR invested in 10 blue chips with A young friend who was fly- witnessed. 69 per cent in a diversified list YOUR MONEY'S Q-Iunaretired teacher ing airand the tumultuous, bi- 'AtYMrOmRhk' of common stocks. While this who could use a few lessons jack-happy Middle East hasti- But—do-it-yourself only at Successful fund is conservative, has a on investing. I hold 862 shares ly wrote her older sister as WORTH your own risk! low expense ratio and a mea- of. Mass. Investors Trust from she departed: If you make mistakes, they Investing sure of downside protection, which I take all distributions "It the Arabs blow up the may be discovered only when growth is apt to parallel that plus 555 shares of Fidelity plane, then I leave everything it's too late for anyone to fix of the market as a whole. large portion of her estate will (as could be shown by in- Capital. I have never cashed cruedinterest may then be to be equally distributed be- them. Therefore you might prefer to and aluminum groups con- would be left to her husband itialing), may void a provision 12,500 of savings bonds bought postponed until the new bonds tween you two (her sister and Good lawyers rarely use move to the faster paced, but stitute more than one-quarter (from whom she is separated or the entire will. during World Warll; is this mature or are sold. At this her younger brother y. This in- standard forms for a will. The slightly more speculative, of the fund's portfolio which is but not divorced) and/or her —Any doubts about the wit- sensible? At the present time point, interest accruals on cludes my checking and sav- courts don't like them either. Mass. Investors Growth fund. primarily composed of com- father (who has no need what- nesses having seen the testa- I do not need extra funds. your bonds have approximate- ings accounts, my share in Objective sources also urge ly doubled their value. Fidelity Capital, although mon stocks. Expenses have soever for Mary's financial tor or each other sign may be Could you give me some badly accounted for a very modest our property, whatever stocks assets). you to avoid them, because Mass. Investors Trust, one not in the billion-dollar class, the forms will channel your resolved by evidence that the needed advice? - M.C. percentage of assets. Per- are ih the Merrill Lynch ac- You surely have seen of the largest in the industry is a large fund with assets thinking in advance and as a same pen was used for the A — Since you do not need formance has been above av- count, etc. Love, Mary." simple do-it-yourself forms for with assets exceeding ?2 bil- over $600 million. Portfolio result, you may overlook vital signatures. additional income, I see no erage over the past 12 months Here is a do-it-yourself filling out wills: They are ad- lion, has only an average per- emphasis is on industry aspects

MADE WITH NEW CROP APPLES

WE'RE STILL PICKING And it's worth looking into for your home! DELICIOUS GOLD CUP CUSTOM , Mrs. Joan Cushman FROM THE DELICIOUS HOME STYLE BAKERY Joan Cushiuan 0VER 125 VARIETIES Cited for Sales MARLBORO — Joan Cush- man of Matawan, a sales ands other apple goodies, such as Apple woman for Sterling Thomp- Grand Cheddars to go with eating apples Crumb Cake, Applesauce Cake, Apple, MADE MIRRORS son's Gallery of Homes here and & great wealth, of other, choice, ' Cider,Doughnuts as well as other pies and has been cited for her sales imported and domestic #h«eses; '••;_ and listing production volume so far in 1972. The presentation was made Any SIZE-SHAPE • STYLE by G.J. Sterling Thompson, president of the organization. Mrs. Cushman, who is man- 3 Convenient Locations ager of the Marlboro branch , of Sterling Thompson's Gal- lery of Homes, has registered over S700.000.00 in sales in 1972. An active member of the Bayshore Community Hospi- ATLANTIC GLASS tal auxiliary and the Profes- 'Class and Mirrors in every size you can break" sional and Business Woman's Club, Mrs. Cushman resides BELMAR 21 Mapl* Avt. Cer. ; ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK, N.J., Just South of Route 537 light Hwy 71 (South of MATAWAN at 24 Edgemere Drive, Mata- 138 lower Main St. 18th AvO While St. and Map!* HOU$S: rVlon. to Sat. 9 to 6..Sunday 1 to 6 Air,Conditioned wan, with her husband and 681-1*00 566*3838 Ave., 747-2020 son, Paul. 14 The Daily Eeglster, Bedj Bank-Middletown, N.J- Wednesday, Sept.», lip

i weo WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

MIXES INSTANTLY WITH MILK Tonutfo fl£ v 2-/6. tan

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Ulb. quartl pkg., }at BRIGHT SAIL 18 in 200 BROADCAST box foot 25-oz SoopPiuLt roll con BLUE OR WHITE GRANULES 49-ox.l A&P BRAND SLICED box IS ox. aerosol FOR THE LAUNDRY can DelMnttoBeetA gallon plastic At,? BRAND ALL FLAVORS 20-lb. 28-oz. bo/*/e CLEANS (, DEODORIZES bag YuWClab Soda No Deposit gallon Clow* Bleach plastit' 100% COLOMBIAN - VACUUM PACKED * Mil-O^Bit WAEROSOL CAN Quick Frozen J4-oz. /5c OFF LABEL 7WINSMCK A// Varieties okg. CUP p^ST. PROCESS BLUE or WHITE GRANULES Imperial Margarine pJ^ 49* Lemonade Froun"' Sunnyfield Lard ^ ^2V A&P Crape Juice - Whipped Butter SUNNYFUIO^- 52' Cool *N Creamy J Margarine T4B&" ^ 49( Pepperidge Farm Sharp Cheddar Burs^o',?,' 53' Ch Oitl Sultana Dinners " Imperial Margarine Ib Tavern Pina elabte Sale! Encore Margarine «

SEABROOK FARMS • FROZEN • i\-t\ : PASTEURIZED Creamed Spinach A&P Cottage Cheese 4 39< SNOW CROP - FROZEN PASTEURIZED PROCESS CHEESE SPREAD Orange Juice S™ ' Kralt Velvecto Xb 75* FROZEN-(PINT CONT. 18<) /6-oz.' SEALTEST • LIGHT N LIVELY Rich's Coffee Rich , Bwuu can, twirr Cottage Cheese pa.^dV:; 25* SOFT I-IB. PACKAGE FROZEN-BUITONI BAKED ZITI-12-OZ l . PKG. 45c c ( Buitoni Pizza Si*5^»JiW75 GOLDEN |2.oi Blue Bonnet Margarine 49 WHOLE KERNEL can FROZEN DIET- MB.PACKAGE ( Sara Lee Pound Cake Cwutoefo Fleischmann Margarine 53 FROZEN-VEGETABLES

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WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

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Men •Kccltv* thru Sat., S«pt. 23rd at A&P WEO Stem in Notthtm & Central N.J., Stolen Itlond, Orange eV Rotkland Ceuntiet. llemt offered for tale are not available to other retail dealert or whoteialen. B4 Turn m Headway and to II The Dally Register, Red Bank-MMdfetown; N.J. Wednesday, Sept. 21,1«2 The cornerrtone or! the will have been formed.. Sewer Meeting be built without cost to the tut changing of the B-2 w»e FREEHOLD - The Manas- taxpayers. existing Borough Hall com- One committee will re-study plex reads "Mil" the wording of the new zoning to a B-2 zone on Carr Ave. in quan River Regional Sewer The complex would house code introduced last July and urban renewal area. Authority wfll owJwl * pub- Keansburg Seeks Funds borough'offices, police head- Chairman Walter Boeseman publicly aired Aug. 8. , The second committee will lic meeting Thursdayat I announced that by the board's Specifically, attention will be formed to study subdivi- p.m. in the Freehold Borough. KEANSBURG — Keansburg night's Planning Board meet- . pointed to study the feasibility quarters, court, meeting next meeting, a month from be given to descriptions of the sions and how they would af- Hall to appoint an attorney. may have a new borough hall. ing that a capital improve- of obtaining federal and state chambers and a library, much as the present building does. now, two other committees M-zone (manufacturing), the fect the borough. It was announced at uzV ' merits committee will be ap- grants so a new building can. Ifc 1973, and Chevrolet roofs are opening, seats are swiveling, bumpers are retracting, hatches are flipping up.

Did you ever have so much to talk about that Take the easy way out you didn't know what to say first? . Order our new Strato-bucket We're happy to report that's us for 1973. But since front seats that swing out 90°. everything must begin somewhere, we'd like to draw -They help make entrances more your attention to our roof... dignified and exits less showy. You can get them on Chev- elle and on Monte Carlo, our new road car. \ Monte Carlo, by the way, is gorgeous. And I'H forgive a little immodesty, we think you'll find it the best handling American car you've ever driven. Who'd have thought we'd New Malibu Colonnade Hardtop Coupe. ever get excited about bumpers and Monte Carlo models. Nineteen different models Isn't it romantic? This year's, however, are something to get stirred to choose from. You see that rectangle beaming at you from up about. The bumper on the left, for example, is built above? That's a moonroof. Not to be confused with a ^SSib^^^ around twin hydraulic cylinders. sunroof. (Although many people will undoubtedly be lfpMBH So on minor impact, the whole sys- caught using it like one.) A power roof is available on JJ/tem retracts to cushion the shock. It's Chevelle and Monte Carlo; a manual one on Nova. standard on all big Chevrolet, Chevelle

We've been thinking about your legs One of the few things people asked us to improve in our popular Chevelle was leg room in the back- seat. Well, your knees will be pleased with the '73s. There's almost 314 more inches for your legs in the sedans. Which might just give Chevelle the roomiest backseat in its field.

New Nova Hatchback Coupe. • *" Look what we hatched You know us for our little Vega Hatchback. Now dependable Nova has one. Which literally makes it half trunk with the backseat down. It's a feature as practical as Nova itself.

New Cheyenne Super Suburban. Above and beyond the calf of a wagon Our Suburban for '73 is built for people who need more than a wagon. It looks like a wagon and rides like a wagon. But underneath it all, it's one tough truck that, with available equipment, can move up to 14,000 lbs. of trailer, luggage, people and Suburban.

{above^Caprice Coupe. Our new uppermost Chevrolet. Us luxury, comfort So what else is new and quiet ride rival the most expensive cars you can buy. Naturally we've only given you a taste of what's (below) Monte Carlo S Coupe, America's newest road car. With the handling of the finest European cars, the looks and comfort of an American car. new in Chevy cars and trucks for'73. • • • Among other things, we're introducing larger gas tanks for longer cruising range, anew Exhaust Gas "Rides like a truck" is now a compliment Recirculation system, a hatchback for wagons, a wider ' We designed a completely selection of exterior colors and vinyl roofs, new interior new pickup for 1973. And tried trim fabrics and colors. ' • to make it everything you've Plus a highly refined flow-through power ventila- always wanted a truck to be. tion system, engines that give you performance com- We think it's the smoothest bined with gas economy, a reading* light for front seat riding, easiest handling pick- passengers, improved suspension systems, reclining up ever built. And the quietest seats and scores of dramatic styling changes. and roomiest inside. We invite you. to see it all at New Cheyenne Super your Chevrolet dealer's.

''. •' ! l'"> ' BuiWinga betterway tosee and serve the U.S.A. Cries of *HelpF from Garden The other day, for tbe first inspired me to mention to my Unfortunately for our flora, I'd read somewhere, "weeds only has' an intense com- a&edhira. time in my life, I had a con- husband, "You really ought to. I felt exactly the same, hav- are merely flowers that no mitment to gardening, he also "These an living, growing versation' about pine bark come to grips with the yard." ing/always associated garden- one loves." has a PhD in psychology, •things," he sharply repr- mulch. In a flash Milton had be- ing with earthworms, thorns' We decided to love them. which means he's a genius at oached me. "Now take a look • Now you just don't know . come transformed from a lov- sweat, bee stings, dirty nails,' Dave's Visit making people feel guilty. at this rose. Are you willing to how I don't want to know ing husband and father to a poison ivy, and dinner part- We also decided that if our "Your lilacs," he told me,, be responsible for its death?" about pine bark mulch. But Paris Communard on the bar- ners who insist upon sharing garden wouldn't bother us, we "are peaked. Virginia creeper . As I looked at the rose it willy nilly, ready or not — and ricades. . : with you their deepest yearn-/ wouldn't bother our garden, is strangling your wisteria*. suddenly gave a shudder I'm not — I've embarked "Building bookshelves, ings and fears regarding crab and that's how it went till Your peony bushes are des- (well, maybe Dave shook it a upon a gardening career. yes!" he shouted. "Storm win- grass. Dave came-to visit last perately gasping for air. Your little), and all of its pretty dows, plastering, yes! But "Oh, well," I told Milton, spring. petals dropped to the ground. yard work—never!" quoting something I'm sure Dave, I'm sorry to say, not "So what else is hew?" I 'Murderer' _ "Murderer," I heard some- body whisper. A chili seized me. That night I told Milton that By we — the two of us together — JUDITH were going to have to come to WORST grips with the garden. "Changing tires, yes!" he shouted. "Tax returns, .in- stalling the stereo, yes! But yard work — never." Well, it's very hard trying to ' Embarked, as a matter of carry on a discussion with fact, isn't quite the word. I've someone who is carrying on. been driven, shamed, and like that. I did, however, ask pushed — and out- him, "How does it feel to be a maneuvered. •' cold-blooded killer?" To ". The maneuvering began which he replied, "It doesn't about a year ago.vwhen we disturb me at all." moved from a dowSom house Another Elchmann with lots of concreteio an up- For several weeks after town house with lots of flow- Dave left, 1 tried my best to ers and grass, \j \" ^ continue ignoring the garden. Not to mention lotJj arid lots-, But when I went to bed at of weeds, which, when th«y"' night I had these heart-ren- had grown to eyebrotf. levejv ding dreams in which the li- Macs and the roses cried, "Help, helpl" And everytime. I left the house the wisteria soemed to emit a strangled "aggh." I began to feel a lot like Adolph Eichmann. "Okay," I told Milton, ear- c lier this month. "Before this garden goes to sleep for the winter—never, let me add, to waken again — I am hiring a gardener to put it in shape." "Go right ahead," he said. "We'll use the money I set aside for the roofer. I never minded keeping those rain buckets in the Hying room,' the dining room, our bedroom, and the kitchen. It was you who always complained that they ruined the decor." "We must have other mon- ey besides the roof money," I said. , "Sore we do," said Milton. "The food money. But maybe you could grow a vegetable garden, and raise a few chick- ens and..."' "You're a very funny man," ,1 told him bitterly. "And what you're saying is a) you won't help in the garden, and b) we don't have money for a gar- dener, which means c) that I FARM FRESH have to do it" U.S.D.A. CHOICE "tfo you don't," he insisted. "All yon have to do is stop feeling guilty." But it looks as though I can- not stop feeling guilty. SIRLOIN Which is why I'm spreading pine bark mulch (I'm told it keeps down weeds) all around the plants that I've just STEAK weeded. And there's dirt in my nails. And sweat on my brow. And an icky earthworm has ]ust crawled over my hand. . And willy nilly, ready- or* not, I'm working in the gar- Ib. den. Let me out of here! YMCA Plans STORE SLICED DOMESTIC BONE-IN BEEF ARM or Fall Term Registration f v BED BANK - Registration for courses and activities in t r the (all term of the Commu- nity YMCA began Monday,. Sept, 18. Registrations will be ac- <•*? cepted on a first come, first serve basis at the YMCA Branch at 166 Maple Ave. An extensive swim program is available to botn.youth and adults in the six lane indoor swimming pool Basic swim classes are available on a dally schedule! Included this fall are the new Family Hydro-Fitness and Moonligh- ter's Special. For further in- formation, contact Miss Sally Stewart, aquatic director. 12-oz.CANS Adult courses include slim- nasties, men's fitness, charm and good grooming, bridge, needlepoint, noon adult work- outs, and our new program of aerobic dancing. Youth activities include gui- tar, gymnastics, karate, wres- tling, judo, and klndergym. Baby Sitting Services are available for a modest fee for those participating in morning , classes. 4 Finish Police 6 PACK STALK Drugs Course SEA'GIRT — Four Mon- mouth County policemen have completed the State Police Dnig Law Enforcement Train- Conveniently located at the intersection of ing Program at the State Po- MONDAY THRU SATURDAY lice Training Center. WNUAV They are Patrolman Ken- mm 35 s 36 SAM IP neth Mount of Freehold, Lt. (, I'M Paul LaVance of Manasquan f>Ma»'^N^fl and Detectives Donald An- dreas and Eugene Groner of fflPOtir ' Wall. • 3OD nnn loll! **"*—,, lllO|U»M|fI

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IUI ' •f K *B*u>}iHWJM-V«asP»a *i»1«|8»H ^B»fl The Dally Register, Bed Bank-Middlettwii, N J. Wednesday, Sept.», U72 IS Howard Vows fell Figlit to Keep County Produce on Fort's Tables WASHINGTON - Repre- "I can't imagine why the mouth," Mr. Howard added.- The Third District Repre- mouth County farmers who move would also "be a waste Mr. Howard explained that purchases must now be made sentative pointed out that in sentative Jaines J. Howard were notified of the directive of the taxpayers money as a it was not Mr. Bobbins' deci- through the New York outfit. persons at Ft. Monmouth "It seems to me that at a (D-NJ) has protested against should not have the opportu- time when small farmers his letter to the farmers, Mr. by Sidney Bobbins, chief of result of increased 'middle- sion % prohibit the purchase In his letter to Mr. Robbins, Robbins said: "We appreciate a new directive which pre- the commissary branch at Ft. man' and transportation of fresh fruit and produce di- Mr. Howard asked for more nity to have fresh fruit and have to work from early vents farmers from Mon- vegetables on a daily basis," morning to late at night to our relationship which, over; Monmouth. charges on the fruit and pro- rectly from Monmouth County information "in order that I period of many years, has been mouth Couhty from selling In a letter to Mr. Bobbins, duce which must be brought farmers, but that of officials may inquire further into this Mr. Howard said. earn even a modest living, fresh {ruit and produce to Ft. "And I also can't imagine they should not be further beneficial both to you, as a lo- Mr. Howard said that he was in from some distance." higher up. matter through the appro- cal farmer, and to our pa- Monraoutn. "deeply concerned that this Cites Nitrirat Loss The order for Mr. Robbins priate channels." why the local Monmouth Coun- .hurt," Mr. Howard remarked. ty" farmer, who is supplying "If the farmers were charg- trons, who have benefited Mr. Howard said the recent change in policy will prove to "Additionally, of course, to stop purchasing the fresh In a separate statement is- from fresh grown produce at directive, which he termed be ill-advised from the stand- there is the consideration of fruit and vegetables from lo- sued yesterday, Mr. Howard that fresh fruit and produce at ing too much money or not a reasonable price, should be providing good fruit and vege- reasonable prices; and it is "unreasonable and unfair to point of ignoring the economy loss of nutrient value resulting cal farmers was issued by the said he woukPpursue the mat- therefore with regret that I both the local farmers and Ft. and needs of the local area." from the delays between field Department of the Army and ter further, even if he has to shut out by some larger farm tables it would be an altogeth- somewhere else, miles and er different story," Mr. How- must inform you of the new Monflrouth personnel," be- Mr. Howard complained and table," Mr. Howard said defense personnel support continue his complaints up to policy." came effective September 14. that it appeared the new in his letter. command in New York. All the Secretary of the Army. miles away from Ft. Mon- ard said. Tne veteran Congressman said he was alerted to the sit- uation by a number of Mon- Talk Show- 1 Resumes On Sept. 26 MipDLfcTOWN -The sec- ond year of the school sys- tern's radio talk shoves will be- m-pnc iSSti I gin Sept. 26 with Middletown a id five high schpoi^tudentS ( sMSstag#udent-pMp«rela-> t )||Wps. /§? Detective Mobil is: also a I >ard of EducaUon^nfitn^r., ••• featured on rap^ro* the people's choice „ Brsujch, are /" newly formed re lliMrjtown,Township High ! :hool Student information for savings on quality foods! ( nrimtttee (SIC). On Oct. 3 and lOthenew.In- 'even greater! i yidually Guided Bdttcaion i OE) program started at We can give you more than 1000 extra ] airvlew Elementary Scbool ways to save money, They're the more y iflP# ttte topic. Principal & than 1000 products that carry our Stop ] oBert Smith and staff mem-/A qbrs will be featured, ' & Shop Brand, they're not good buys ^American Education Week mm just because they can save you money •will be' discussed Oct. 17 and U.S.D.A. Choice % by parents and C&fcQiers.. A (and a lot of it). They're good buys, be- cause they're national brand quality. lBpal psychiatrist will discuss Fresh American Lamb Prices effective thru Sept. 23 woblems of todays teenagers Our buyers, grading experts, Bureau of AJOcUl. , ;';:„.;• ,„ .. Future programs will in- Standards and consumer taste panels U.S.D.A. Choice Beef clude educational revaluation, have assured us that each product that drug and venereal disease ; wears the Stop & Shop label is equal problems, new career train- ing, teacher pay pact prob- in quality to fine national brands. But Chuck Steak lems and a two-part series on you be the judge. We're betting the only what new teachers feel about teaching and the local school difference you'll notice is the lower price FIRST CUTS district you pay for the Stop & Shop Brand. 55°Ib ShouldeShoulderr $ 139 OnCampus I U.S.D.A. Choice Named to the dean's list at 25* London Broil lib Rutgers University were Center Cut Chuck Steak u.s.oAchoict ib69' Pedro Sanchez, Middlesex Heights Apartments, Middle- Gallon Bleach as 38' Boneless Chuck Steak U.S.D.A.CHOIC. ib*1.09 sex Road, Richard Lang, Tree m Cubed Chuck Steak U.S.D.A. CMM ib>1.39 Haven Village, Apt. 42B, Ra- Cream Corn *'? 16* California Chuck Steak vine Drive, Mrs. Carol J* Bo- rowka, 124 Deerfield Lane, Short Ribs of Beef U.&OACIK*» Mrs. Joyce'Graves, 44 Over- Medium Peas lea Lane, John R. McLean, 37 Waverly Place, Mrs. Harriet ^ •= RBR S. Thaler, 113 Deerfield Lane, W and Mrs. Diane Vanderhorn, Save25« " Box 264, RD1, Partridge with this coupon on (six) - 6'A oz cans of Road, all Matawan; Margaret C. Benson, 23 Hooper Ave., (109 arid Samuel E. Marino, 95 W. Shoulder Tabby Dinners Washington Ave., both Atlan- Lamb Chops Blade Cut I Ibb Coupon elfactive thru S«pt 23. Umit 1 coupon per family. ? ., tic Highlands; Ronald Balla, 109 McCabe Ave., Bradley 59 Beach; Michael Gothelf, 49 mi.M.M.MM.1 Birmingham Drive, Diane M. '" Loin Lamb Chops Ib •= RBR Booth, RD1, Box 4A, Iron Ore ! c Blvd.. Mrs. Barbara Deam, $139 Save 20 419 Gordon's Corner Road, Rib Lamb Chops Ib 1 1 with this coupon on (one) 32 oz bottle of Carol E. Dooley, RD2, Box 60B, Deygrove Road, Mrs. Rosemary Maher, 115 Old U.S. Gov't Inspected oven ready, whole Lux Liquid Detergent Queens Blvd., Mrs. Cynthia Coupon «t(activ« thru Sipt 23. Limit 1 coupon ptr family. Nappa, 4 Merion Drive; and' Imported New Zeland Frozen Mrs. Beatrice Rellly, 7 Var- num Lane, all' Englishtown; William F. O'Reffly, 164 Creek Road, Keansburg; Robert W. Lamb Legs 79 Maclk, 11 Stephenville Blvd., we reserve the John Moller, 52 Frost Circle, right to limit quantities Save 20* and George W. Murphy, 70 9 with this coupon on (one) 28 oz bottle of Statesir Place, all Middle- town; Mrs. Evelyn McCall, 74 Plum St., New Shrewsbury; Top Job Liquid Cleaner Mrs.ElleenA.Beckley,3The Potato Salad Coupon effective thru Sept 23. Umit 1 coupon per family. Enclosure, and Paul Fergu- ^ Stop & Shop Cole Slaw son, RRl.'Ann St., both Colts • Frozen Food Buys Sell Service Deli Neck; William C. Clampffer, W Stop & Shop Part aits U Monmouth. Parkway, East ^ Kitchen Sliced Stop & Shop Vac Pack Keansburg; Ronald E. Laney, B Brisket 23 Reynolds Drive, and Rich- W Green Giant Corned Beef Thick Cut ard H. Smith, 4B Stoney Hill one 16 oz can Stop & Shop Gardens, both. Eatontown; "p Green Beans Corned Beef Brisket David Kcnt,> 75. Seoond. &t., mini-pricing Savings »33 Nepco Skinless Franks Medium Peas and WilUam Laird, J43 Hafri- m Nepco Knockwurst with this coupon Birds Eye Tasti Fries Coupon good thru Sept. 23. Limit 1 coupon par family. son-Ave.,toth Fair Haven; C Hygrade Franks David A. Gant, 91 Academy Tree Tavern Pizza *" 69 St., andLeonMayo,7Aldrich Cold Lender's Bagels &*« 29* Jones Sausage Links Drive, -both' F.armingdale; A 1 With Jones Sausage Meat Buitoni Macaroni Shells Siuct '4? 39* .JUrs. Captola, Bowling, 40C ^ 14 oi QQc Oscar Mayer Bologna i Manchester Court, Idrginla A rower Gorton's Shore Dinner Farmers Market Fitch, 30 Enright A\je., Henry W Seabrook Creamed Spinach «t? 49C Oscar Mayer Bologna Brown & Serve Sausage Lefkowlch, 28 Cprtoyer St., 49 ox Brilliant Cooked Salad Shrimp & 89« antt Mrs. Judith L. Ryan, 150 pKg C Macintosh Cannon Road, all Freehold; Sara Lee Pound Cake ",&,• 69 AI our Bakery Depl. Joel D. Brown, 4 Erin Place, Macaroni & Cheese stop & shop •A," 29e Effective Monday Sept. 18 Richard Colasurdo, 40 Leo- Plain or Sugar ;cadia Court, Mrs. Joan Heller, Beacon Wax 8 Coach Drive, and-4korge J. Al Our Dairy Depl. Daisy Donuts Sullivan, 50 Briscoe Ter^ all Milt iHazlet; Richard Brlggs, 2S Brtakiton* Regular, California St»l», ~ ^ Buttermilk Bread stop i shop Bounty Towels A Tiny Soft Curd or Low Fat Creamed A r\ Stop & Shop Lemon Pie Lysol Spray Disinfectant 1*01

Cottage Cheese:: Da ^Mor iMaMaiaHaMaiiHnHi^an^^^^^H l^iort;WUMam G. Bennett, C Health & Beauty Aids t ™1a Ave;, Leonardo; Laurie ^ Progresso Axelrod's Yogurts *sff 223 Scope in the morning 18 oz bottle Firm Ripe Tomatoes W 59* C MpDade, 339 E. Columbus 35 oi 10 Sau Sea Shrimp Cocktail ;% 99 Yellow & Green Squash ib25' i Long Branch; Mrs. can c « Gagllardl, 27 Halifax w Tomatoes Pillsbury Biscuits teffi Mi 10 Scope Mouthwash Q-Tips Cotton Swabs Golden RipHipe ^ tm JS5"S5 K Premium Margarine "TAJ" Stop & Shop Aspirin Mariborp; Reginald Muellers Thin Spaghetti s^s 0 « Kraft Miracle Whip Garden Clearance Sale - Save 25% and more Bananas 14 i Aye., both Neptune, and In our nine Full Service Florist Shops Only /Anne M,. Daly, ijlWF Greve Ave., and William Pat- •••• terson Jr., 1208 Crosby Road, LAURELTON Rt. 70 (next to Bradlees) NEPTUNE CITY 300 W. Sylvania Ave. HAZLET Route 36 & Poole Ave. (next to Bradlees) both Spring Lake Heights. 29 Thp Daily Register, Red Bank-Middtetown, N.J. Wednesday, Sept. 2f, 1972 Clouds Have Silver Linings for Boston The winner of this mad, mad, mad American League East magic number in the West to four by beating San Francisco 5- "Who would you rather play?" asked Houk. "Baltimore?" and a run-scoiing single'to the 15-hit Kansas City attack. pennant chase obviously will be the team that manages to play 4, Montreal thumped Chicago 7-2, Houston downed Atlanta 5-3, Of course, after what happened to Detroit, the Yankees Paul Schaal had three hits for the Royals and Cookie' less games than the others in the final two weeks of the base- St. Louis edged Philadelphia 2-1 in 10 innings and San Diego may have second thoughts over how soft a touch the Indians Rojas and Lou Piniella added two apiece. ball season. topped Los Angeles 5-2. may be. The A's and White Sox played a marathon, going tanragtt Boston was back on top of the pack today, thanks to some "I don't worry about the Scoreboard," said Yankee Man- Steve Dunning did in Detroit in the opener, cracking a 15 innings, 51 players, and 4 hours, 51 minutes before Chicago friendly clouds that dumped enough- moisture on Fenway ager Ralph Houk after watching the last-place Brewers put home run and scattering nine hits before Ed Fanner came out won. NewYMtO) the slug on New York. But the Scoreboard, with its news of of the bullpen to nail down the victory. MilwaukM(7> * < Park to force postponement of last night's scheduled game NfW Y«* (» ab r Ob ' ob r ob r Gorrett 3b 4 against Baltimore. The rainout meant the Bed Sox couldn't Detroit's double defeat at Cleveland, was the only place Houk After beating Mickey Lolich in the opener, the Indians Theobald 2b S 0 Stenett2b 4 1 Clarke Jb 4 0 Oliver ccff 4 0 White If 4 0 Rodroeic 3 1 MMMflf 3 lose — something Detroit and New York did quite -thoroughly.. could find any solace last night completed the sweep as Graig Nettles tagged his 17th homer Lahoudlf 3 2 ClementerClet t 4 0 Murcerd 4 1 l FrtMlWp 0 Blomberglb4 1 Mavct 1 0 Zlsklf 4 1 Beonchpnh 1 Detroit, which had taken the lead the night before thanks Bill Parsons throttled New York on six hits and George of the year in the nightcapt. Scott lb 4 2 SanguMInc 3 1 Colllsonrt 44 0 Hetmerjb 4 0 Strom p 0 Scott and Johnny Briggs tagged consecutive homers for the Willie Horton, accounted for three Tiger runs with an Allen 36 4 0 Briggs ct 4 2 4 1 Stoubrt 3 to an open date on the schedule, dropped a doubleheader to Munsonc Brown rt .4 0 RobrKnlb 4 0 Alley M 4 0 Cleveland 3-2 and 6-4 to slip into a second place tie with Balti- Brewers. And, believe it or not, the Brewers felt the pennant eighth inning homer. Michael a 3 0 11 Ferrara 3b 1 I 0 Kronpoollt) 4 Gardner p 1. 0- O|Auertnchss 0 Moossp more, one-half game behind Boston. .Fourth place New York pressure every bit as much as the Yanks. You can't win if you don't score runs," said Detroit Man- McDonlel p 0 0 01 Parson p 0 Hordsnsl 3 6 Torresph 0 0 Koosmonp 1 0 lost to Milwaukee-7-2, but with the Tigers losing twice, the "There's really more pressure on us than on New York, ager Billy Martin. "And you don't score runs if you don't hit, Coxp 0 0 § Sodoklsph 1 0 Boston, Detroit and Baltimore," said Scott, "because we don't which we didn't do." Tepedlnoph I 0 0 Yankees actually gained a half game on Detroit and remained Kllmkskl p 0 0 0 2% games out of first place, now occupied by the Red Sox. want to be on a last place club the rest of our careers. Every ,£esar Tovar hit for the cycle, a single, double, triple and Total 33 2 * Total 36 7 14 Total 33 1 6 000 001 001 —2 Total . 32 S 7 Elsewhere in the AL, Minnesota topped Texas 5-3, Kansas win means something for us, if only for morale next spring." homer, with the homer coming in the bottom of the ninth in- NewYortc Pittsburgh. 039 000 000 —a City trimmed California 7-2 and Chicago took Oakland 8-7 in 15 The loss didn't do much for the Yankees' morale. New ning to move Minnesota past Texas. MliwoukM-™-'.'.'.™"." 2W 012 00X -7 New York...... 100 000 —1 E— Auerbach. DP-N«w York 1. innings. York still figures it has a break in the schedule with 10 of 12 Bobby Darwin tagged a two-run homer for the Twins. LOB-New York 6, Milwaukee 10 E-Zlsk. DP-Pimburoh h l_OB-PHtsburah3EZl , N 3B-Scotl. HR-Seott (18), Brings (17), l_OB-PHtsburah3,NfWYork«. In the National League, Pittsburgh dumped New York 5-1, remaining games against Cleveland and the Brewers, the East Kansas City got six-hit pitching from Monty Montgomery Murcer (29), Blomberg (12). Stb Clment SF~Brlggs. 2B-Zlsk. Staub, Clement*. HR-B. Rob- clinching a tie for the NL East title, Cincinnati reduced its tailenders. to defeat California. Montgomery also contributed a double ertson (11) S-MOOM. Floyd-LastBig-TimeHurrah? Ali, now 30, weighed ^ NEW YORK (AP) — Floyd vision. excellent physical condition The closed-circuit program pounds for the first Patterson Patterson faces what could be But boxing insiders give I'm in and make your own de- will start about 9:30 p.m. fight and expected to weigh his Last Hurrah to big-time him little chance and odds- EDT, and the Ali-Patterson cision." 217 this time. Patterson, who boxing when he fights Mu- makers consider Ali such an fight will go on about 10:30 weighed 196% for the 1965, hammad Ali tonight at Madi- overwhelming favorite that no Kid Time Around p.m. fight, could be 190 for this son Square Garden. betting line has been estab- The fight, the second be- Ali is guaranteed ¥250,000 fight. Ali also will have a nine- And the 37-year-old former lished for the scheduled 12- tween the two men, and a pre- against 35 per cent of all reve- rounder. ceding lQ-rounder between ex- nues while Patterson is guar- inch reach advantage. two-time heavyweight cham- Winning Streak pion maintains he is ready "There is no way that this light-weight champions Ken anteed $100,000 against 20 per Buchanan of Scotland and cent. Ali will go into the fight both mentally and physically won't be a good fight," said with a seven-bout winning — for the fight he needs to Patterson. "Mentally I am Carlos Ortiz of New York will In their first fight, Ali, then be shown on closed-circuit champion, stopped Patterson streak built since he failed to win or at least look very good better prepared for this fight regain the title in a 15-round in to remain a major in- than any of the fights I've television and will be seen live in 12 rounds Nov. 22, 1965, at or on tape in other countries. Las Vegas, Nev. fight with Joe Frazier March fluence in the heavyweight dl- ever had. Couple that with the 8,1971, in the Garden. Patter- son has won nine straight since losing a 10-round deci- sion to Jimmy Ellis in a World Boxing Association title fight Knicks Grow Sept. 14, 1968. Thirty of Ali's 38 victories have been kno- ckouts, the last coming July 19 when he stopped Al "Blue" Lewis in the 11th round at Eight Inches Dublin. Patterson stopped APWIrapnoM Pedro Agosto in six rounds at BELLYFLOPPING BREWER — Ellie Rodriguez does a bellyflop as he By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN Williams to the Golden State New York's Singer Bowl last tries to catch a foul ball bunted by New York Yankee pitcher Rob Gard- Register Sports Editor Warriors for a 1973 draft July 14 to run his record to 55- ner last night In Milwaukee. Rodriguez missed the catch. The Yankees, WEST LONG BRANCH — choice. 7-1, with 39 knockouts. Four of also fell/ however/ 7-2. The New York Knicks gained The separate moves kept his losses have been by kno- eight inches in a pair of deals the Monmouth College train- ckout. yesterday and in the process ing camp roster at 18 with Buchanan, 27, is subbing for left most observers with some just two days of workouts re- Roberto Duran, to whom he more unanswered questions. maining before the exhibition lost the lightweight title when Thomas Back to Fold Yesterday morning they season gets underway. he was stopped in 13 rounds purchased 6-10 rookie John The big question on the lips last July 26. The Scot has a 43- Gianelli from the Houston of most observers was — why 2-0 record, with 16 knockouts. Rockets. A few hours later the move to obtain Gianelli, The 36-year-old Ortiz, twice the Rockets' first draft choice WlllisReed After Talk With Judge MM Williams they traded 6-2 guard Milt lightweight champ and once out of the University of Pacif- junior welterweight king, has GREENVILLE, Tex. (AP) Chargers and complete a su- Thomas, who was a big fac- ic who couldn't come to con- ter averaged about 29 years of a 62-6-1 record, with 31 kno-— Duane Thomas' decision to cessful year." tor in the Cowboys' drive to tract terms with the Texas age, and the last time any- body checked, the returnees ckouts, and a 10-fight winning return to the San Diego Char- . "There are too many foot- the NFL championship last club? Brown Jug Style haven't gotten any younger. streak. gers of the National Football ball fans interested in this," season, was traded to the Multiple Choice NEW YORK (AP) - Tale of me tape League may have been in- he went on, "and if Thomas Chargers last July for wide The answer resembles a As the club began its morn- for the Muhammad All-Floyd Patterson tlohtat Madison Square Gorden fluenced by long talks he had completes the year with the receiver Billy Parks and run- multiple choice test: ing drills. Reed was firmly Wednesday nlflht: All Patterson here with his probation officer Chargers he will be a credit to ning back Mike Montgomery. Bothers Trainer (a) Coach-general manager seated on a rubbing table 30 37 and the district judge that himself and his profession." DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) - then race for $100,000 at in the training room. More Weight 216 19S Red Holzman sought insur- Height 6-3 placed him on probation last Garmon said that during the The trade was prompted by Outspoken Johnny Hayes Sr., once." ance at the center position. than one observer wondered Chest Normal 43 Chest Expanded W/2 February. . \ meetings with Thomas he also disagreements over Thomas' who trains two of the entries Other horses entered in- (b) Willis Reed's knees "what was wrong with the cen- Reach ' 80 in tomorrow's $104,916 Little Biceps IS District Judge Hollis Gar- discussed the player's situ- contract and the situation clude 8-1 Lynden Bye Bye, B-l aren't as strong as the club ter and captain. Forearm .^.....-. 12V? Brown Jug, thinks it's time Fist ..... 13 mon said yesterday he had ation with Dallas Cowboy created by Thomas' refusal to Entrepreneur, 10-1 Cory, 10-1 would like you to believe. "Nothing," said trainer Wrist 9 6 told Thomas that if he com- Coach Tom Landry and "oth- harness racing left the horse- Fast Clip, 11-1 Berry Hanover, Thigh 25 51 Vt talk to other players and his (c) Holzman hasn't been Danny Whelan. "As a pre- Calf. 17 15Vi pleted one successful year er people." self-imposed isolation. and-buggy era. 12-1 Goodbye Columbus and Ankle Wi satisfied with the perform- cautionary measure, Willis with the Chargers, the court "It's 1972, not 1927," said 12-1 Skipper Thorpe. iiiiiiiiiiiiiinnnii ance of last year's backup only goes hard once a day — would consider reducing the the trainer of Strike Out and center, 6-10 Luther Rackley, Alley Fighter, part of the in the evening workout. In the Boro, TRN sentence. Devilettes Cop or free agent hopeful Haw- morning he puts heat on the Thomas was given a five- starting field of 12 in the sec- thorne Wingo. ond leg of pacing's Triple knees, goes up and take it year probated sentence in How They Stand (d) The Knicks need more Crown at the Delaware Coun- 1st Net Match easy on the court and then In Top 20 February after pleading quality youth on a veteran AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE ty Fairgrounds. WEST LONG BRANCH - comes down and puts ice on Point Pleasant Boro and guilty to charges of possession East Division East Division Shore Reglonal's girls tennis roster that is one of the oldest Toms River South find them- W L Pet. GB W L Pel. Oft The Jug traditionally is his knees. It's just a pre- of marijuana. Judge Garmon Boston..., 76 64 .543 - Pittsburgh 90 52 .634 - team, Shore Conference co- in the National Basketball As- caution." selves 4th and 12th, respec- said he met here-with* the for- Baltimore 77 66 .536 Vj Chicago 78 45 .545 U'A raced in heats, with the entire sociation. Detroit 77 64 .538 A Gianelli, 22, reported yes- ished its campaign at 14-2-2. Texas 52 90 .366 32 Son Diego 54 87 .383 3} "We've got to get away and two of the three singles KNICKSNOTES back to the Chargers and I Yesterday's Results terday with a solid set of cre- 1. Hotkensack 17-1-1 Cleveland 3, Detroit Z 1st . Yesterday's Result! from two-heat races," he said. events. Only Karen Kuzava With the emergence of 2. Lawrence Twp 16-3 was elated to hear that," Cleveland 6, Detroit 4,2nd Montreal 7, Chlcouo 2 saved Neptune from a shutout dentials. The 220-pounder was rookie Henry Bibby, the de- 3. Columbia... 13-2-2 Judge Garmon said. Baltimore at Boston, postponed Pittsburgh 5, New York 1 "If we're going to have two 4. Point Pleasant Boro 1*5-2 Milwaukee/, New York 2 Houston 5, Atlanta 3 heats, let's have two divisions with a win over Joy Poretzky. the nation's leading rebounder parture of Williams from the 5. West Essex 19-0-1 Attitude Good Minnesota 5, Texas 3 Cincinnati 5, San Francisco 4 6. Stelnert 19-1 Chicago 8, Oakland 7,15 Innings 01 or eliminations, bring back snore RH. (4) Ntptunt (I) at Pacific with a 17.9 average. training camp for the second 7. North Warren 15-1-1 The judge said he found Kansas City 7, California 2 He also scored at a rate of 8. Newark East Side 15-3 TonlaM'i Games ISWlgggV only the first four in each." 1. Karen Juzava (N) d. Joy Poretiky, *- straight year, was inevitable. 9. Jomesburo ....13-2-1 Thomas' attitude "good." Baltimoriree (Cuella(Cuelar 17-11710 or A Alexandel r 6- 21.5 points a game and aver- 10. Horrlson 15-3 8) at BotBostonn (Tl(Tlant 12512-5)) ,73 7:30p.m0 . Hayes also thinks it's wrong "?'. Judy Mencher (S) d. Wendy Ball, A- The third-year pro out of Lin- 11. Kearnv. 15-3-2 "He had some problems Detroit (Fryman 7-2) at Cleveland 3'. Mickey Barham (S) d. Pat Thomp- aged six blocked shots. 12. Toms River South 14-2-2 ((TldroT w 13-14)31), ,7:3 :30 p.m. p to call the Jug a $100,000 race. coln University has a great 13. Howell Township 13-2-1 while in Dallas," Judge Gar- N Yk (Stofllemyre son, 6-2, 6-0. New York (Stofllemyre 14-17) at Mil- Atlanta (Stone DOUBLES Aside from GianeUi's poten- deal of aggressiveness and de- 14. Plnarv. , 14-1-2 mon added. "He felt he was waukee (Brett 6-11), 8:30 p.m. w "You can't call it that," he 1. Pom Van Benthuysen and Becky Lor- 15. Berkeley Heights 17-1-2' Texas (Paul 7-7) at Minnesota (J. Perry explained, "when the heats go kln d. Tereta Tlorlllo and Robin tial, the reason given for the sire, but his all-around ability 16. St. Joseph's Metuchen 13-2-1 under an unfair contract. But 12-14), 8:30 p.m. Coy, 6-2, «-1. 17. Paterson Kennedy , 13-2 Chicago (Wood 24-14) at Oakland for as much as the final. Let's 2. Chris Esposlto and Janice Throck- purchase was a youth move- falls a shade short of making IB. Hamilton West 12-5-1 I have reason to believe he (Holtzmon 17-11), 11 p.m. morton (5) d. Suianne Smith and Cindy a team with backcourt depth. 19. Morris Knolls 13-3-1 Kansas City (Busby 1-0) at California have the eliminations and Ely, 8-4. ment. Last year's Knick ros- 20. Clnnamlnson 16-1 will come through with the (May 10-10), 11 p.m. iiaiiuiiiiiiiininnuiiniiiniuiuiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii 1 miiiiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiim 1111 11111 iniiiiinn unpii 1 miiiiinniiiiiimnnniiiiiiiinii Russian Wins Prove NHL Hockey Isn't Hockey

By GEORGE SHEEIIAN truth or find the beauty in the game: Whether ifs iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiii for the limited number of places on the Junior Pro- -Gerald Eskenazai of the Times, "I'm not a basketball or football or soccer or hockey or what fessional teams he is under an unstated but recog- scorer.1' In Russia he'd be handling a shovel. have you, it's still see the ball and hit the open man. Innocent Bystander nized obligation to employ increasingly aggressive So this is the state of the art, A public who Hockey lives! It.is alive and well and beautiful The Russians brought that message all the way iiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiin and sometimes violent means in the performance likes what it gets (Last year the NHL played to al- and living in Russia. And in Czechoslovakia. And in from Moscow. The Rangers could have gotten it by of his duties. most 100 per cent of seating capacity in 11 of its 14 Sweden. But not in Canada. It took the Russians to sitting in at any Knick game at the Garden. sibilities of hockey as a game' occurred to no one Enter Red Line cities); a system which is producing hitters not show us that the National Hockey League was no There are some fans who are blaming the Ca-on this side of the Atlantic. Management was satis- A big factor in this pugnacious and combative players; teams composed of men you would like to longer playing hockey. Took the runner-ups in nadian showing on their being an all-star team that fied with their sellout season ticket situation. And attitude has been the introduction of the "red line" have on your side in a brawl but don't even know the Winter Olympics to demonstrate that Canada's hadn't worked together, and being out of shape at the holders of the tickets did not seem the least up- which makes each corner a no-man's-land. And in the first two commandments of team hockey a national game had died in a flurry of slap shots this time of the year. These are so many excus- set by the deterioration of the game, even ap- fact, a man's handling himself well in the guerilla game that has changed its rules and lost its truth- and junk goals. Took a squad with funny helmets es. There is no Canadian team, all-star or not, andpeared satisfied with the substitute afforded them. warfare of the corners may be decisive in consid- a game that no longer measures a man by skill but and $12 skates to prove to us that violence and in the best of condition, that can play hockey with Finally, as I have suggested, the players had ar-ering his professional potential. by a short temper.and a good right hand senseless speed had replaced the grace and purity this Russian club. The Canadians have simply been' rived to their big league status through a process Now what happens in the corners will tell us The Russians after showing us the team in the and economy of what Canadian hockey was andbrought up wrong. Brought up through a system which had molded them for this type of play, how big and tough and determined and courageous game then taught us those individual skills that en could be. which gives a high rating for elbowing, tripping "We even used to practice fighting," says a man is, but it isn't going to tell us much about into that team"Less is more" is an old adage in Team Game and fighting; a system that looks for toughness, Ranger Gene Carr of his junior hockey days. "The how well he can play hockey. Or at least the hock- art that can be translated into sport. The RussiarK In their series with Team Canada, the Russians courage and the ability to mix it with the oppo- coach would line us up and when the whistle blew ey that the Russians brought with them. The pin- did the most with the least. The fulfilled their coun reminded us that hockey is first and foremost a nents. you grabbed the guy nearest you and just started point passing, the .almost uncanny anticipation on tryman Chekov's definition of grace, when a man team game. Other games as well as hockey have There were some rumbles about this in the swinging." Carr's experience is not unique. It spends the least possible movement on definite ae forgotten this at times. Basketball, for instance, defense, the intricate patterns on offense, and yes, press last year. The games were getting out of probably represents the basic training of most the pass to the open man. tion. picture five Gordie Howes moving with that once lent itself to the disjointed, aggressive indi- hand and the League sought ways to control the young Canadian hockey players, grace; that economy that distinguished him from •viduallstic activities which marked the play of thefighting and curb the aggressive play. Automatic The is the opinion of sociologist Edmund Vaz In place of this, what does the NHL offer us? everyone else who ever played. Picture these fivp NHL these recent years. It too a Holzman to put it expulsions and fines were levied which did limit to who has done a study^ of "The Culture of Young The New York Islanders have a new wing, Brian Gordie Howes, then throw in the imagination of I back on the right track. "See the ball" and "Hitan extent the general spread of fisticuffs but hard- Hockey Players" which he reported at a Sports Nystrom, who believe it or not has had to get skat- Pete Maravich (I saw Valeri Kharlamov while in the open man" were his two commandments. As ly interrupted the main bouts that sprang up from Medicine symposium in Quebec. According to Dr.ing lessons. Nystrom, nevertheless,, came up with motion make a pass backward between his lees simple and as profound and as universal as period to periuu, game after game. Vaz physically aggressive behaviour and fighting is good recommendations. He has been said to have and the teamwork of the Knicks and you have Keattf "Beauty is truth, truth beauty." Teams " Overkill Atmosphere considered expected and normal of the young hock- taken on a whole team in a junior game last sea- some idea of what the Russians have done with can't work any other way, can't find their own In this atmosphere of overkill the creative pos- ey player. If he wishes to succeed in the struggle son. "Hitting's my game," Nystrom admitted to hockey since It died in Canada. IUllllnMIIIWIIUMilWWIIirawillMIII|8nWIIMIIMIlWMIiMMIt1IIIIIIIIHIIIIIUIIinilllinilUIIIIII IIIIIIIIIUIIIIIItMIWWWMWniWIIHWWWiWHWWWB Tbe Daily Register, Bed B«ak-MWdktwn, N J. Wedaeidty, Seftn, 117: 21

Briefly Speaking

By ED WALSH Nobody is sure why Carr won a prize, but Stemkowski KITCHENER, ONT. - Even in the toughest of occupa- broke up the affair when he told Carr be had won a Gary ling- • tions, there is time for a diversion and a little levity. Hockey: As I See It er hockey stick and four long playing albums of the Lawrence Simpson Welk show. Yesterday, the New York Bangers and members oT their 9 Providence, R.I., farm club spent the afternoon and early eve* "He is not the MC but the social director," Giacomin in- Dale Rolfe, tbe defenseman who has been dubbed "goat," Simpson's 'Perfect Day I ning laughing and kibbitzing. it was a refreshing pause from sited after Stemkowski was introduced. received a crest from the Walter Tkaczuk Hockey School and the demands of a professional hockey training camp. "Is Ted Irvine in camp!" ranger winger Bruce MacGregor an invitation to play at one of the school's sessions next sum- EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Michigan State corlier- The event was billed as the "Greater New York Rangers called out. Irvine, sitting at the end of the MaoGregor table, mer. back Bill Simpson made more than one dream come truii by First Annual Golf Tournament and Dinner." It could have has been nursing a sore knee but should be ready to play mo- Ranger goalie Gilles Villemure kept complaining during his "perfect day" on the football field last Saturday. ; been called a lot of things. For example, '"The Beat Bobby mentarily. Everyone laughed. the informal ceremonies that he hadn't won a prize. For his defenisve performance in the Spartons' 24-0:jVic- Rousseau Invitational" or "Can You top Pete Stemkowski as The first award made by Stemkowski was a golf "shirt to When be finally was awarded two steak dinners at a res- tory over Illinois Saturday, the 20-year-old Simpson was an Af terdinner Speaker" — first of a continuing series. Rousseau for his winning tb* tournament "Bobby sure can taurant in Quebec — quite some distance from here — he an- named Associated Press College Back of the Week, || nounced. "If I can't win first prize, I don't want to win." "I had always thought of having a big day like I did Satur- It was a lau^rt a minute from beginningto end. Of course, use this award," Stemmer dead-panned. "Be has been wear- M Rousseau won with a nine-hole total of 34 under the not-Uxujf- ing the same shirt to practice since we got here." "He (Villemure) looks like Mickey Rooney," Irvine had day," said the 6-foot-l, 179-pound Junior cornerback.- It|was ten-neard-of Atlantic Handicap system. Giving credit where it Rousseau laughed the loudest • -\ opined earlier in the vening. just a perfect day." j is due, Rousseau shot an even par 35 over the front nine. Earlier in the day, while playing behind MacGregor and "Hey, Mickey Rooney!" Irvine called. Simpson scored two touchdowns, one on a 48-yard putt re- , ; Because of a morning practice, tbe tournament did not get winger Glen Sather, I witnessed tte latter hit a tee shot on the "Hey, Mickey Rooney!" a Providence hand who shall remain turn, the other on a 20-yard pass interception. He also recov- off the ground until 2 p jn. Thus, the nine holes only, Rockaway Golf Club's par Jour fourth hole which hit a large nameless called. ered a fumble, setting up a field goal, and be made several Ranger defenseman An DeMarco took second place with a fairway tree high and dead center. "Don't call me Mickey Rooney, rookie," Villemure repl- tackles. < g^Ssof 3?,andanetDf45'. /» MacGregor lost site of tbe ball because he was busy ied. "You haven't made this team yet." s, winger Tommy Williams and searching for his shot in a nearby stream. The rookie turned scarlet and went back to his cole slaw. Rowe Paralysed Colts \ MacGregor was awarded 12 Victoriaville hockey sticks Sather actually thought his ball was wedged In one of the NEW YORK (AP) - First Bob Rowe Used his head. Then during the drawing, and this writer got a dozen sticks from $d Giacomin or- branches in the tree. Be proceeded to scale tbe tree. he used Ms hands. Finally he used bis whole body- And for Us Sher-Wood. course and 35 at' MacGregor could tartly stand up he was laughing so performance last Sunday against the Baltimore Colts, OH! de- hard. And as for Sather, as the story turns out, his own baU With a MI still wasn't the highest storer. Steve Anerascik, fensive tackle of the St. Louis Cardinals was selected Tuesday U all came out. ricocheted and teftdtd M a nearby fairway, bat be was able to trying to make the club, received the high score award. He re- 1 as Defensive Player of the Week in the National Football ; because of this game of hockey," find two golf bate in the tree -lost by other duffers. fused todivulge the total. League by The Associated Press. 1 fi^hiswayuptheaWfttotBedaiswbicb , Backtotbe«j»er.thenexttnanupforaprirewascenter Asked why he dktot play in the tournament, Irvine quipped, "I "I know this sounds funny, but I have a knack for being in ;e chairs and a^offee table. GeneCarr, just wasn't up to par." the right place," the 6-foot-4, 260-pound sixth-season veteran from Western Michigan said after being exactly where he bad to be to win the first-week honor. \ Rowe twice single-handedly — and once single-headedly — Silver Club Buccaneers, Admirals blocked field goal attempts by Baltimore's Jim O'Brien and : made four unassisted tackles — rare for an interioriinemiin — lit •* • including one clutch sacking of quarterback Johnny Unltas that helped preserve the Cards' 10-3 upset victory ova- the ew Pro Colts. ' ;; success as a leading tennis Win Soccer Openers thegj interest la, professional of men, women the lAtta savfftt R and children. Bed Bank Regional opened- encounter ever. with a 10-footer one minute Riva Ridge Returns \ is plwdnpg g speciap l He is a tennis training spe- its soccer season with a 2-0 Rich Boynton gave Ret later. NEW YORK (AP) - Riva Ridge, this year's Kentucky the iimprovement cialist, an expert In the art of verdict over Marlboro yes- Bank a 1-0 lead three minutes: Bill Connell for Hudson and Derby winner who is lighting for the 3-year-old championship, teaching and comph tennis instruction and tech- terday while Henry Hudson before the first period ended Phil Torsney for Rumson, and Canonero II, last year's Kentucky Derby winner, who has instmcUonal method^ ,, " • nique for programming and Regional blanked Bnmson- on a 20-foot kick, and Pat both had 10 saves at the goal. Fallen on hard times, will go in the ^7,000-added Stymie Handi- The c}ub bas aflnpwiced progression. His expertise in Fair Haven Regional by the Garafolo booted one in five Randy Hocking scored four cap today at Belmont Park. : " minutes into the second quar- that John Hebert, 4he'6f the training analysis and correc- same score. goals for Point Boro in the Riva Ridge, 123, was made the early 4-5 favorite to win his ter. country's leading-tennis in- tion extends from tennis be- In other games, state-power second half. first start since he finished fourth in the Monm6utli In- structors, has wen engaged ginners to tournament play- Point Pleasant Boro romped Charles Ga>ers broke a Ken Armbruster got Boro vitational Aug. 5, a performance that led to charges by] Mrs. as the new tennis profes- ers. to a 6-1 victory over Toms scoreless tie'lor Henry Hud- rolling in the second period John Tweedy, operator of Meadow Stable, that the colt inight sional. Hebert was the pro at the River North, and St Rose of son in the third period against with three minutes remaining, have been drugged. An investigation is continuing. ji Hebert iias a wealth of Clark Graebner Tennis aca- Belmar defeated Freehold Runison when he smashed and Ted Kinghorn followed i background, experience and demy in New York City; di- Township, 5-0. It was Free- home a goal at 5:45. Don Mer- with another a minute later. rector, manager and profes- John Hebert hold Township's first soccer ker completed the scoring Grote Faces Surgery sional of the Clark Graebner Ron Pidalgo closed the gap to one in the third stanza for NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Mets announced last Mrs, Linhart Tennis Academy at Sugar Hill night that catcher Jerry Grote will enter Roosevelt Hospital Racquet Club in RtdgefieM, TRN, but Hocking started his rampage with a score at the tomorrow for removal of bone chips from his right elbow, Conn.; tennis, director of tbe Powerful Casey Harriers Grote, the National League's All-Star catcher in 1968 was 6,11 and 12-minute marks, Wild Goose Children's Camp batting .210 in 64 games this year. ' in Harmony, Maine; coach of He tallied again in the, Meanwhile, the Mets called up backstop Joe Nolan from In Fort Golf the Buckley School tennis fourth period 4% minutes into the minors. FT. MONMOUTB - The team in New York, and cap- Down Branehers, Titans the period. ladies of Ft. Monmouth tain of the New York Univer- Red Bank Catholic pulled the Titans, 2it36. Mike Kolb and Bill Maxwell NL Honors Clemente played a Nassau tourney here sity tennis team. off a twin win against Long Rumson-Fair Haven Re- penter(S);; 3. Ron Brooks (B); 4. Er- nie Iranonger (B); 5. Tim Darnell (B); led St. Rose over Freehold SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Roberto Clemente. the Pitts- yesterday. After extensive review of in- Branch and Keansburg in a gional rolled over Red Bank «. WattPostemsW (B); 7. TlmFarnkops (B); «. Mark Berger (6); 9. Scott Bird Township. Kolb scored three burgh Pirates' star outfielder, was named National League ' In Class "A," Mrs. Theo- door and outdoor tennis clubs triangular cross country meet Regional, 15-42, and Mater (B); 10. Mlka Stoione (B). goals. His first came in the Player of the Week yesterday. i dore Wilson shot a 34 for the throughout the east, he was yesterday. Del picked up its second win polnf Reach (Jl) Freehold Twp. (17) second period on a two-yard Clemente rapped a dozen hits in 21 at-bats last wei*, in- first nine holes, while Mrs. tremendously impressed with The Caseys defeated Long by halting Highland Park, 23- ). Fred Gratkowskl 13:10 (PB); 2. Bob boot. Maxwell followed with Mullcr (FT); 3. Spencer Loveland cluding a home run, a triple and two doubles. His batting aver- Richard Linhart carded 35.' the facilities and membership Branch, 21-38, and Keansburg, 38. (PB); 4. Larry Scharmann (PB); 5. Joe his first in the third period, In other meets. Point Pleas- Olcroce (PBI; 6. Mike Soils (FT); 7. age for the week was .571, and he drove in three runs and Mrs. Linhart won low net at Little Silver Racquet Club. 17-46, before the Wave topped Rick Heln (FT); 8. Dan Formato (PB); and Kolb added another to ; over. 18 holes with a 73, and ant Boro swept passed Marl- V. Chris Lass (PB); ID. Dove Chameides scored six times in five games. - "•>..]:• (R). make it, 3-0, St. Rose: captured the low putt award boro and Central Regional. with 29. The Panthers downed Marl- VWrs. Vincent Hogan and boro, 15-50, and Central. 17-42. MfsV Raymond A. Shadow Marlboro came back and beat took the lead over the first Central, 27-28. Why do we put so many specialists at the nine holes in.Flight "B" with "• St. John Vianney stormed, S5's, but Mrs. Robert Metz Entries past Holmdel and Manalapan 111-PACE IM KM Ith-PACEIMMM in shutout style. The Lancers pulled away for a 72 to cap- Mr. Leo Chief (Bavosl Jr.) 3-1 Sandy Rons* (Flllon) ...— beck and call of your business? ture low net for 18 holes. Conflagration (Wough) , 7-J Six Thirteen (Thorns). won both events, 15-50. Rustic Prince (Rodlo) 4-1 Loretta Maru (Ughthlll) Mrs. John McKinney's 30 Aflat Ceosor (Sllva) .....5-1 Pocono Hojiover (Pullen) Shore Regional fell before Deans Wish (Soplenia) 6-1 __ _ ,, ,6-i Manasquan, 23-33; Ocean putts were low. Moonlight Jim (Morris) 60 cWSprlnfls"Doc (Campbell)...... 8-1 BAMM HOLLOW C M Oanser (Stafford) t» Armbro Jaguar (Comol) 12-t Township knocked off Nep- Santorl (Caltaglrone) H J Adlos (AAcGovern)...... 15-1 tune, 20-42; Point Pleasant M1DDLETOWN - Mrs. Lodys Adlas (Ferrlero)...._ ""lO-l fth-PACEIMM* ....20-1 Springfield Smith (Coord) 3-1 Beach beat Freehold Town- Henry Charpek, who recently Senator Frost N (Bouclierl 4-1 shot her career low of 86, took Divot (Luchento). 5-1 ship, 21-37, and Brick Town- Louies Express (Morono) .....*1 low gross among Class "A" Cass Senator (Huebsch) 4-1 Bills Special (Thomas) ••••• ...... t-1 ship beat Summerville, 1944. Gory R (Norway) 6-1 Credo (Bresnohon).: 6-1 Rilratta-m (15) Red Borii Res. («) players'at Bamm Hollow here Randy M (Huebsch) 8-1 1. Runn Jones (Rum(R ) 3:35; 1 John Mar- Robbie Thorpe (Richardson) 10-1 tin (Rum)( um);; 3. JJohn Munaer (Rum.); yesterday. Mrs. William Look Qut Adlos (Mortynlak) 10-1 Pelte*K (Kaiser) 6-' Soiehon ( i Steve Munoef Slopes Babe (Poulln) •„,...... 10-1 AndAdyy Siho (Rm) 5 Sr Muer Hqchstuhl had low net. ' Briarwood Nell (Smith) 12-1 k (RS);7. Dove Delegate (McGovern) 12-1 L Fred Boynton (RB); 9. I (Rum.); 10. George ; In -Class "B," lbw gross Big Spender (Poem)...... went to Mrs. Vernon Grady, jrd-TROT IM MOO K«tiR«««««'" Clever Julie (Boucher) .3-1 MoshonMM Hoi and Mrs. Ellen T, House shot Big, Question (Sperendl).— 7-2 Saint CWr *o» (, low net. Meadow Truly (Rathbone) 4-1 Epona (Fiekl)..»v—~"»".. Snappy Dawn (Lohmeyer) 4-1 Mrs. Mike Kosyk took gross George Fran Tolbot (Marks) s-l y : Thod Hanover. (Fwco).. 6-1 OTA^ (P^or'...... :.....,o:i honors in "C," and^rs, Hen* ) ry Epstein posted low not; .); iVr,*.'.V.V".'.".V.'"i2-i SywphpnV Lblll4MBu|ltr»w""'"w.»10-t' S, ng; 4. S-l inb-rAeaiMaw • Troy White (C); 5. Ferroro; 6.Hort; 7. In "D," it was>Mrs. Jojin Aerial Chief (Fllk)n).,...... ,....,.2-1 LovMandrf/Tony Dlgjouannl (C)(C) ; 9f. Fumy Man (Thonm)...... ,—7-2 •WC" " IVlcHugh with low gross; and' Liky BRbW)e#(PIII«n)—~. ~- .5-2 Horn* Cnmaig(lnokol)...... 5-1 Peothy Mewport (U Come) ... ••- rai •»_.„ ,_. Mrs. Harold, Rave* with low »....,,.S-1 .._.; 2. Olglouannl; KSFlnm«te*»).™.....~ I 5. Jeff Crane (C); Gay Debbie (Laird),...... ,. .. M. •••••' •••'• ,.:• \ -•' •';• if* r. Jlnt Sompis

Gross,JNet G 5- holers) played ] low net tournament here Mon- Stor Victor (Gllmore)..._...'...... 10-1 U*CMf(,Allf4l day. . TononiTJubilee (VlttJll) 12-1 2 - 7a7»T» R«Mrt«r, Re«*emebl«, CasMMNr ^ - - Mrs. Stanley Conrad had BoflleBoylLonmeytr)..,. 3-1 - Snom Otwn, Clever Jaue, MeaaV low gross in the "A" Division StanteV>PI<* (Thomot) •• '-2 owTnih/ ' • •;•'• • • • '•-.'< Nlmrudj Shoe (Rlehorchon) ...... 41 - Lucy B Mnktw, Kt nnt; Peachy with 52, while Mrs. Charles Con Eden (Morano) 4-1 Hewpert' • ''- * - ' • •' Howders Joy (D'Aleslo) 41 - Llptt EvaMtr. Dot* OMM.-OMd Turek's36 was low net. David Anthony (McGovern) 8-1 and Dandy • , \Mrs. G.J. Lee carded 60 for HHHoga (Thompson) .i IM - Bottle Boy. Stanley Pick, Nlmrv* AudlesBpy (Bovosl Jr.) 12-1 Shoe low gross in "B", while Mrs. Shonty Khoyyom (Lone) 15-1 - SHver Watch, HltMaRd H, Koitern l. Heve-Mcb'ufly (W,TSrifcT. Fred Everett Park (Looney) 20-1 Time Joseph Higgins' 32 was low nh-PACElMUOO - Sandy Range, Pocono Banever, Six Thlrtnn net..,. ( . . . Silver. Watch (Flllon).-. S-2 Just to be sure your communications Highland N (Andersen)...... -3-1 - SprlnglleM Smith, Smoter Frtit N, - litffc. ilnn in the "C" Division, Mrs. True Blue N (Gagllardl) 5-1 Divot (0); tt. Kim (H). Eastern Time (Schlosser) 5-1 It — Bla Spender, Kash Reed, Moshan- MMer Pel fhlen Ralph Cone fired a 65 low Rlceland Flame (Le Cause) „..> 1-1 n«n Htlly 1. Roy M It — Aerial Chief, Funny Man, Home JM); 3 service is complete. gross and Mrs.-Robert Te Klotere (Huebsch) „ 1J-J Scholfet (H); 5. JmfFr^hJM); *, Ke- William Run (Poulln) 10-) votntnf Best Bet - llg Spender (10th) vin Feeney (M) 7. Paul Muriho (M); J. McMurray had low net with Hwlot (Norway)...... 12-1 Dennis Baker (M); 9. Don Lynch (M; A' IHIII—III mini II niiimi i mi' ia Matt Thompson (M). At New Jersey Bell, providing communications effective use of your sales force, and incripase BAITIMOR! Yesterday's Results service means more, than just putting a phone profits by reducing sales costs. j 1st - Pact 1 M rwrt* tWO T-J:M 7lh - Pace 1 M Purse MM T-1:M on your desk. Skilled Craftsmen, several thousand strong, to Emancipation (Owr) 6.80 3.60 4.00 Tldol Gate (Qrter) 38.M 16.00 7.40 1 Trustworlhy Pick (Sperendl)... 7.40 6,00 Michaels Edict (Poua) 4.60 4.20 That's why we offer you the services of catch trouble on our lines before it starts, land KNICKS « BUIUTS Whlrly Byrd A (Grew) 12.00 Pet Craln (Butler) 7.00 our... fix whatever might go wrong with your phones. ma - Pan t M Purse 14M T1;W.4 Exacta (1-7) MM! Lukes Chip (Flan) 2.60 2.60 2.20 im - Pace IM Purse MM T-1:N,4 Fast. S IXHIII1I0N0AMI Irish Perfection (COBllardt)....4.80 3.20 Lord Fllcka (Flon) 1140 7.00 2.40 Communications Consultants to design a com* Co Gft Amty (Olln) ~ .....3.20 Lucky 0 (Boucher)..,.<5 5.80 2.50 Dolly DeaMe IM) IJW Pastime Fat Man (Flllon) , .,..2.10 municatipns system that meets your particular Only with so many people available to you— M — Pace IM Pirse ISM T-i:0J.4 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Added Touch (Flan) 2.10 2.20 2.10 exacta (4-1) 7M» needs. at no extra cost—can we be sure of providing" Pat Anthony (Morono) .....2.2S 2.40 Ith - Pact 1 M Purse MM T-1:M.4 Wllllom F (Rathtone) 2.B0 Sir Ardrl (Flon) /.60 4.00 3,80 Service Advisors to help you get the most from you with complete communications servipp. 8;00 P.M. exacts (M) r.M Flying Hank (Flllon) 4.60 5.10 4th - Tr*> 1M Purse IMO T-l:n,t Top Fibre (Luchento) 4.M your communications service and to help train For more information, just call your local MONMOUTH COLLEGE Cornish Man (AMM)...... I.4O 3.U 2.60 Nardlns Trader (Caroselll) 3.20 2.40 Bxocta (J-J) 4J.M New Jersey Bell Business Service Center, i Orson Hanover (Looney) 4.20 10th -Trot 1M Punt MM T-1:M.1 your employees. Iiaclo (M) tLH Masterful (Lhmyr) 4.60 4.60 1.60 GYMNASIUM 5ft — Pan t M Pint MM T-i:os.4 Madison (Women Jr) 9.40 8.40 Data Specialists to serve the special needs of JorobesBorbeelFlon)... 17.60 5.00 3,40' Sharp Guide (Lolrd) 5.60 ChcnDo/i (Kelly). 3.00 2.70 EKOCTO (74) 47.44) companies whose communications go beyond GENERAL ADMISSION $8.00 Olned Penney (Ferranto) IM . I IM) 44.«* Uth - Pact 1M runt 14H T-2;«M the spoken word. 4% — Pot* l M Purs* mo T-i:«7 Shmrck Chalet (Ggnn)...44.2015.40 7.20 New Jersey Bel Thbtner t&tfrd). : 4.20 100 2.40 Cleoo Dornltm ILuchento) 3.»0 3.40 Phone-Power Specialists-to help you plan the WNO IRMKHWon*!L mMOHMIION B Donna (Rllon). 4.60 2.80 Young Hanover (Flllon) 1.40 «xtr276.'' . ' Sampson Abbe (Bonocorsa) 2.80 •XKta (W) 4N.N 22 The Daly Register, Red Bank-MkWtetown, N J. Wedaesdayjjept.21,1J7Z Adult School Offers Class J» Chess EATOHTOWNTi*» Begin Story Hour Oct. 3 moatD A4ft Education Corn- Wednesday, Thursday and mi** to offering, in to fall NEW SHREWSBURY - term wbk* begins Oct 2, an Friday. Afternoon hours are Preschool children, 3% to-5, eight-session eoaree on strate- of ana residents may be re- from 3 to 5, Monday through gy, the opening, middle and gfctetal fir the new story hour Friday. Evening hours run end game and a blow-by-blow Fedrfck program at the PubUc Li- from 7:30 to 8, Monday thrugh replay of the Rscber-Spassky brary in the Municipal Center Thursday. chess matches in Iceland. onTintooAve. warm, Teaching the course will be The weekly sessions will be RANGE WAS A MILE Andrew Kalotay of New every. Tuesday, beginning DOVER, England (AP) - A Shrewsbury, a mathematician worry- Oct. 3, from 9 :45 to 10 :3p 1,700-year-old tower that car- for Bell Labs in Holmdel and a.m. Mrs. Donald Littman, as- ried a catapult capable of hurl- a U.S. Chess Master who par- sisted by volunteers, will di- free ing blocks nearly a mile has ticipated in the Cuban Chess rect the program. been uncovered by arcb- Olympics'in 1967 as a member . Library morning hours are eologist* working in the center of the Canadian team. from 10 a.m. to noon, Monday, of this English Channel port

RED CROSS SERVICE - Miss Lynn Croft, 17, of 72 Parker Ave., Fair Cyclists Schedule Haven, reads the newspaper to Miss Elizabeth Reed, formerly of Locust Trip Saturday NOBODY BUI NOBODY BEAIS BRANCH 8 !"..",< and now a resident at the Red Bank Medicehter. Miss Reed, who has fail- MIDDLEtpWN - The Bi- QUALITY and DISCOUNT PRKll ing eyesight, Is one of many persons In the area helped by Red." Cross Youth Council Volunteers such as Miss Croft, who also recently went to cycle Club is planning a trip of scenic back roads Satur- Wilkes Barre, Pa. to help victims of hurricane Agnes as part of a joint ef- 11 fort by the Catholic Youth Organization and Monmouth County Red Cross day- .. .:•• Have extra cash fy your bank Chapter. , / . . Cyclists will meet at 10 a.m. balance when you ii^ed it. Open . in the Viattor Center of the a Ca&i-O-Matic acco\jpt vvitli us. county Thompson Park in Lin- croft. , . \ • The round trip will be ap- FUST proximately 10 miles. NM10NAL Interested cyclists may join BANK FOR WINTER the group. Alt cyclists under SAFEGUARD YOUR POOl • CUT MAINtfHANf E COSTS the age of 12 roust be-accom- panied by an adult.

\ 1 'T^^rZtfflL PPOTECT YOUR INVESTMENT 13 MAW ST. • EATONTOWM POOL COVER 542-0743 PACKAGES BRANCH BROOK'S COMPLETE PACKAGE INClUDfS: LEAN-FRESH • POOL COVER for WINTER • COMPLETE MOUNTING KIT GROUND • ICE CONTROL STABILIZER • WINTERIZING CHEMICAL 15 FT. COVER PACKAGE 18 n. COVER PACKAG47E CHUCK 1ft97 on SALE IO 21 FT. COVER PACKAGE 24 FT. COVER PACKAGE SCHOLARSHIP LOAN - Receiving Freehold Regional High School Edu- cation Association's $500 interest-free scholarship loan is Miss Mary Jane 79! '47 97 Ch'ehanske, 18, of Freehold, a June graduate of Howell High School. Mak- SWIFTS PREMIUM SALE SALE ing the presentation is Robert Ugrovlcs, left, FRHSEA vice president, and Regular and Thick Alvin Applegate, FRHSEA president. She is entering Falrlelgh Dickinson University at Teaneck and plans to study a two-year dental hygiene or Lazy Maple BACON 89 11 THRU-THE-WALL course initially and "may eventually try to become a dentist; ^ SKIMMER BLOCK-OFF PLATE H it not iMCMtary to r«mov» »ntir» »klm- ^ 0%f% m«r oiumbly. Inttallt In mlnutM, •llml- m% *§*§ Arrest 2 Men nat« It* formalion in tklmnwr which (an ^\ tout* daman*. SMI W On Drug Charj»e HOLMDEL - Two Cliff- WINTERIZING CHEMICAL KITS wood Beach men are being for ABOVE GROUND POOLS held in county jail on drug 12 ft. to It ft. 20-21 ft. »0 24 ft. and attempted larceny FOOLS or up to POOLS or up to charges. 1,000 gallons 14,000 galfem Dennis J. Besecker of 122 99 99 Pine Island Ter. and Steven F. Franklin of 202 Hilltop Blvd. were arrested by Pa- trolman Wayne Steneck in an WATER BORDER COVERS area off Crawfords Corner FOR IN-GROUND AND IN-GROUND POOl Road. The men, both 23, alle- REDWOOD POOLS WINTERIZING gedly were trying to enter a CHEMICAL KIT locked car by using a lug 99 wrench and a radio antenna. 19 They were charged with at- tempted larceny, malicious mischief, being under the In- fluence of drugs, possessing drugs in an unmarked bottle, and failing to give good ac- counts of themselves. Bail has not been set. • Watar bordsr (lilt •ailly with gardin hot* • Holds pool tovtr firmly in plots FOR 16' x 32' POOL \99\ Learning Center CovarSlu 20x36' SAU Othar lilt water bordur town In itockl Sets SAT Review ' BED BANK-r The Ebronix Learning Center, 252 Broad Street, Red Bank, announces . that it will conduct a 12-hour review course for high school juniors and seniors planning to take the college scholastic aptitude test this fall. The course will consist of 223 BLOOMFIELD AVENUI six two-hour sessions present- corritr Highland Avt., ntat BrontK Broab Paik ed over a period of three NIWARK • 484-3900 weeks in October and will pro- 370 ROUTE #36 vide an intensive review of mathematical and verbal Bttwtin Uunl and Union Av*nu«t skills as well as test-taking HAZLET • 787-6897 techniques. The Ebronix pro- Stor* Houn for Both Locations — gram will be based upon ma- Mon., Wed., Thur». and Fri. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.; Sunday 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. terials and techniques con-, — Cloxd Tuesdays— tained in the Lovejoy college Caoyrlani Itn ky (ranch txrfi C» entrance examinations review course. Sewers Are Our Business

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NO SUBCONTRACTORS USED. WE ^/^l «$*- phone 24 Jus. a day toll-free from: HAVE OUR OWN MODERN EQUIP- • ••bury park 774-4747 • brick town 892-4747 MENT. WE MAINTAIN OUR OWN , w „, SERVICE DEPARTMENT. < ^^ • ollzab«th 351-4747 • manalapan 446*4747 nfleld 757-4747 • red bank 846-4747 127 Ca£e... 842-4466 dally. v»d., frl. to 9 p.m. • brick town 10-9 dally, iw»M»i36-* manalapan 10-8:30 daily V Bed BaA-Mld^etowii,N.J. Wednesday, Sept M,WB 23 Our Guards on the Move

the1 ing Young, Communities STATE By FLORENCE BRUDER members of Company A and Headquarters Company of the nity involvement on behalf of the Guardsmen, a spokesman By The Associated Pn»s New Jersey National Guard's 250th Supply and Transportation said, an effort to make training more meaningful "to "the aver- EATONTOWN - The animals at the SPCA, Wall St., are Battalion stationed at the Armory, Ocean Ave., Long Branch. age man. living in a safer environment this week thanks to efforts of It is all part of a basic program to promote more commu- The SPCA covers some 22 acres, but uses only about 10 percent. , .Deny Motions in Troopers' Trial A fire hazard existed and members of the Guard worked TOMS RIVER - Judge William E. O'Connor Jr. denied a Saturday and Sunday to cut a new fire trail and clear .up un- pair of .defense motions yesterday as the trial of two state dergrowth and fallen tree limbs. ' ; troopers, charged with branding a long-haired youth last Lt. Col. Richard J. Newman is commander of the 250th March, began in Ocean County Court here. Supply and Transportation Battalion, of whiehjhe men_are a O'Connor denied a motion to dismiss the charges against- part. Second Lt. William Gallagher heads Company A which Trooper Dennis Weighlein, and then rejected a subsequent mo- safeguarded the animals. tion for a separate trial for Weighlein. The defendant will be Versatility and Concern tried simultaneously with Trooper Thomas Grabowski. To illustrate their versatility and concern, otner company According to the indictment, Grabowski twisted a paper members spent the weekend at the Earle Naval Depot They ' clip into the shape of the State Police insignia, heated it and helped build two artificial lakes with ^conservation group, us- then applied it to the buttocks of Earl Harris,-19, of Brick ing Navy equipment. Township. The incident allegedly took place at the State Po- This was a combined effort of both Company A and Com- lice Barracks in Laurelton after Harris was detained there for Wiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiimiiiimt iiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiiiiiHiiiiimiiiiniiiiUBUiiiiraiininiiMI unspecified reasons. ., . Bota men am charged with misconduct in office. Gra- PHOTOS ON THIS PAGE BY REGISTER bowsH also is accused of atrocious assault and battery. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER' Weighlein, whose four-year enlistment: as a trooper ended STEVE CROFT . last June, was not allowed to re-enlist pending the outcome of iiuiiiuimimniiiummiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuDiHMiiiiiniiimiiininimffliniinimiiHuJiH pany B, a battalion unit headquartered in Freehold and com- • the trial. Grabowski was suspended without pay pending the' : manded by First Lt. John Schleig. ' verdict. . .,-;;;: ''[_ " ' /./•:,,.'.•; \ ^:'':"*]/\' '•• . '•'„ The battalion numbers 300 men in total, out of Long Branch and Freehold, and its efforts ai-j part of a statewide Committee Drops School Plan drive by the Guard to increase enlistment by offering worth- TRENTON—The Assembly Education Committee has while endeavors to its members, and in general, to enhance shelved legislation that would have provided for a state takeo- the image of the National Guard. ver of much of the cost Of public education in New Jersey. Company B was also busy in Marlboro the two days. It ran Assemblyman John Ewing, R-Somerset, chairman of the a clean-up patrol for residents who had discarded large items committee, explained that the panel was turning its attention • such as refrigerators and sofas, as well as disposing of approx- to more pressing matters. The funding bill was designed for imately 16 abandoned junk cars. inclusion in an overall tax reform package, he added, and High School Education Program would be virtually useless without additional reforms. A spokesman at the Long Branch armory said the Guard is "I doubt that we'll release it until the other elements of involved in a high school education program for its 14 mem- ' the tax package have been developed," said Ewing. bers who do not have diplomas. * Last July, the Assembly defeated Gov. William T. Cahill's Working in conjunction with the Monmouth Adult Educa- ' proposal for a graduated state income tax, which would have tion Commission (MAECQM), courses are being offered to been the cornerstone of a proposed, overhaul of the state's tax leadto a high school equivalency diploma. structure. Six teachers, who are members of the battalion are coop- erating and the ages of the men working toward diplomas Rail Coaches to Be Overhauled vary from 19 to 55. TRENTON — The New Jersey Commuter Operating Oct. 28 and 29.will see further community action by the lo- Agency approved contracts yesterday totalling $1.2 million for cal Guard. the overhaul of the 34 Jersey Arrow commuter coaches. They'll be at Ft. Hancock, moving the post library and The agency also approved the rerouting of Transport of craft shop into a consolidated new location. New Jersey buses away from Philadelphia to end competition TALK'TO THE ANIMALS — Members of the New Jersey" National Guard's Company A, 250th Supply Governor Cahill's Proposal with the Lindenwold High Speed Line. Gov. William T. Cahill first asked for volunteers among and Transportation Battalion, Long Branch, clear debris which was considered a fire hazard at SPCA/ the Guardsmen to operate summer camps for children from The Jersey Arrow coaches, purchased in 1968 for nearly Wall St., Eatbntown. ' , $10 million, have1 been plagued by electrical problems, some of the state's urban areas at the Sea Girt training center. It was which have resulted in fires. Because of the frequent break- a success last year, and again this year. downs and malfunctions, it is not uncommon for 30 per cent of In addition to weekly training, Guardsmen assigned to such the coaches to be out of service on any given day. armories as the one in Red Bank now invite youngsters to use The Lindenwold-TNJ agreement, which will be formally athletic facilities, the citizen-soldiers serving as counselors on ratified tomorrow by state officials and representatives of-the their own time. company, will allow TNJ to end service on most of its routes The New Jersey National Guard's intention to improve its running parallel to the railroad's commuter service to down- "image" dates to the riots in Newark. Quickly mobilized to town Philadelphia. quell disturbances in the state's largest city, the.Guardsmen were criticized for their performance and were accused of a lack of concern for ghetto residents. SIC Resumes Development Prohe Recruiting Drive Continues TRENTON — The State Investigation Commission today This was followed by a recruiting drive, which is contin- continues hearing testimony about alleged zoning and devel- uing. Community service projects must be approved by the opment irregularities in suburban communities. state Department of Defense, but local commanders are en- Witnesses from Bergen and Essex County and perhaps couraged to develop programs that involve young people in Middlesex are scheduled to tell the commission about then- ex- their areas. periences in getting new projects approved locally. Gov. Cahill has frequently praised the enthusiasm of mem- Yesterday a developer from the Somerset County town- bers of the Guard in working with youngsters, particularly in ship of Hillsborough told the SIC that former Mayor John the case of off-duty personnel. , Guerrera tried to shake him down for $5,000 in return for mu- Guardsmen have a weekly drill period, and they spend two nicipal approval of a new shopping center. ' ' : weeks "in-the-field" training. They are paid for that duty at Developer Thomas McDonald testified that he refused to hourly rates commensurate with that paid regular members of pay the ¥5,000 and the project was killed by the township com* the armed forces. Those who complete a required period of mittee. service also qualify for retirement benefits. McDonald also said Guerrera tried through another real estate agent to get Mm to pay an additional commission for the sale of the shopping center site even though he performed no work. In addition, McDonald said, Guerrera said he wanted to handle the insurance for the project. Two partners in an Upper Montclair planning firm testi- fied that Guerrera tried to get them to kickback 10 per cent of their fee as township consultants to the Hillsborough Township Democratic organization. The two said they refused and later were fired by the township committee. Reached by telephone, Guerrera said McDonald's charges were "political tripe." He said he never "Asked for nor re- ceived" a kickback,. War on Mosquitoes Continues DOVER TOWNSHIP — Swarms of mosquitoes, which in- vaded southern Ocean County late last week, were reported ALL IN DAY'S WORK — Marlboro Mayor Morton Salkind, left, goes over clean-up plans of his town- moving northward today* ship by members of Company B, 250th Supply and Transportation Battalion/ New Jersey National Fred Lesser, director of the Ocean County Mosquito Ex- Guard, Freehold, with Mrs. Mary Denton, township business administrator. In truck is Sat. Robert termination Commission, said the mosquitoes were thought to Lynn. At right Is Lt. William Martin. have been brought under control by chemical spraying Mon- day, but rain showers and high winds reduced the effective- ness of the insect repellents. Spraying was to resume today; said Lesser, who pre- •dicted the winged invaders would be eradicated. Mosquito traps set up by the cominission to determine the density of the insects usually snare about 25 mosquitoes per ' day. but daily mosquito counts have been running as high as 300 since the onslaught began, according to Lesser. Meanwhile, county health officials say the problem is not serious enough to be a public menace. There is no danger of encephalitis, the officials contend, because the mosquitoes hatched from larvae over the weekend and are too young to carry the virus. Tot Pushed From Window Dies TRENTON — A 21-month-old child, whose brother report- edly pushed him from a second-story window of their East Trenton home yesterday, died five hours later in Helene FuM Hospital of a skull fracture, police said. The victim was Lsef f Black, whose 4»year-old brother re- portedly pushed him from the window silL The mother Cynthia Black, 26. told police she had left the children in the care of a Mend. The incident occured at 37 Mead St. Franking Privilege Suit Filed NEWARK -- Rep. Henry Helstoski, D-9th Dirt.* was charged yesterday with using his congressional franking privi- lege to mail campaign literature at public expense. The allegation was contained in a suit filed in U.S. District Court here by State. Sen. Alfred D. Schiaffo, R-Bergen, Hel- Stoski's opponent in the November congressional election. Schiaffo specifically charged Helstoski with illegally mail- ing at least six batches of literature during the last four months, including a "Young Voters Opinion Survey1" and a , 1963 "Yearbook of Agriculture." Schiaffo also accused the congressman of soliciting funds CLEAN-UP — SPCA in Eatontown receives safety last month for a national charity in an envelope identifying the ON THE MOVE — Junk cars and large discarded Items are removed from Marlboro by the New Jer- clean-up by members of New Jersey National . material as "Official Business" of Congress. sey National Guard's Company B, 250th Supply and transportation Battalion/ Freehold. From left are Guard's Company A, 250th Supply and Trans- The suit seeks a court order to force Helstoski to pay the Sgt. Robert Lynn, Spec 4 John Bennett* Sheila Gross, Mrs. Mary Denton, township business adminis- portation Battalion, Long Branch, as part of hew mailing costs of the materials in question. trator, and Lt. William Martin, v concept of Involvement In community work. '••'•• u ': 34 Party Warmup A Mktdktowa hone of Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Smith (Pamela's The brife ware white (Mgh- parents) you might call a "re- Ii$e slacks with a black shirt) ception revisited." It was a County Fare and a yellow cymbidium or- gathering that completely ig- nored that overworked "gen- <** curate (tacked behind backyaM qaing weeping wil- people redoeratiag, and her left car). The bridegroom eration gap" and tossed ev- people resatving to "get rid of eryone happily together. low branches U lieu of daisy was in orange and brown. chains. Entity (Mrs. Ken) Van some of the stnff we never Therefore you had such in- The couple. Pamela and Ness was moving gracefully use," there will be a great teresting people as Poppy Robert Deebte, were actually about out there, too, while her many goodies put on the Kennedy (in piaid stocks and married Mine six months ago father, James B. Sheean, Mid- block. white shirt) on the Smith's When wnfaMupwp their stud* dletown, ventured only as far For instance, there is an tengtbly screened back porch iesatGoddard College in Ver- as tite brick patio where the oatdocr redwood act, a couple and her daughter Jessica (in maat They reside now in Mid- dance was reck. Mrs. Sheen «f goad washing machines, a flowered chiffon gown) doing dfebaty. The Sunday after- was, ia great measure, doing nsh bottom chair, assorted a flower child dance in the noon party for them at the "her gourmet thiag" in the china, a hand-decorated sew- kttctea-a mamkMsfy in- ing cabinet, a four-drawer teresting enclave Out wai bombe chest, some framed added yean back to the mar- authentic Carrier k Ives vekxnly interesting Federai- prints (a rather rare edition, styte home that was buflt to I'm told) and some crystal 1832 by Chnrtes Hendrickson. cmaueuers. Now Treroniaa Crawford, A second innovation (bnt Riverside Heights, could tefl one that ties-in neatly with the JOB an abaft that This inter- •"' :Of esting fellow (whose fore* the ootmg) wifl be a bean were among llenmoath stration of advance ©be County originals; yon've dience dog training staged by heart of HdmdeFs Crawfords members of' tie Baysbore Comer Read, haTen't yo»?) Companion Dog Club; and regaM as with interesting their pets. Heading the list historical "ajides." at Mrs. will be Mrs. John Stevenson •anHnttfeat MVatMUal Crawford (Ida HUdebrand) and her German shepherd SOMETHING FOR THE BOYS — Gretchen, a German shepherd owned by Mrs. John SfeveVisony, to and their daoghter Snsaa, Mr. Gretchen. one of two dogs in background, gees gamely through tier paces to the delight of, from left, David Cobb, Tit (yi^'hls and Mrs. Janes MeCoaaell the area who has earned a mother, Mrs. Howard C Cobb Jr., Spring Lake Heights), Jimmie Pox, ¥h (with his mother Mrs. Jr., ami Mr. and Mn. Frank T.D. (traektag dog tttte) and James M. Fox Jr., Rumson) and Augie Carton, 1, (with his mother.Mrs. Lawrence A. Carton SafiaoHateaed-in. is iw winking towards her 3rd, Locust). Miss Pam Rlfcer, Rumson, right, who is In charge of pet show ludgfng at Saturday's Free- Among many aboot were U.D. (utility dog title, the town Frolic to benefit MCOSS Family Health and Nursing Service, has arranged for a demonstration the hosU'other children, highest). of obedience training by members of the Bayshore Companion Dog Club as part of th^e'Frolic's 10 aM. daughter Piper and sot Bony Other two-legged training to 4 p.m. activities. The annual event will take place at the Henry Cross Farni, fust • off Rt; 520 at Old (in his dapper dance en- participants will be Sonia Mill Road, Holmdel. sembfc of footballshoes , base- Romedser. Helen WabX Micb- ball pants, opea shirt and ele Kuberski, Joy Ross and mentioned Frogtown Frolic) when she awakens, added the Winter Glow Ball com- Countess A'natole Buxhoeve- beads). Ddrdre Sheean, Mr. "Vanessa." and the Menmouth Day Care hours on the golf course, and mittee) was probably a host- den, founder and chairman of and MB. Chuck Witter, Mrs. Not new to Frogtown Frolic Center and its "Golddiggers the more personal supervision ess with the mostest; but they the gala, emphasizes that David Malr, Mr. and Mis. Mel (but lasted Dp a lot, we're 17' prodnctioo in The Barn, she is able to give to the ex- hadn't counted on live enter- lacking such a residential fa- Krampf, Mottle Sheean wttk told) will be the plant booth. . Rumson, and post-theater' tensive remodeling on- the tainment! cility even trained wage-earn- JotoZerrer. Mr. aid Mrs. Ed Colorful chrysanthemums win party in the Peninsula House, Pearse home in Rumson. This was provided by the ing retarded persons must, Herbert of Flemington. and be displayed in an equally col- Sea Bright — and one of her' Back at the shop, Mr. Wer- Happy Melody Band, a group upon the death of their par- more than one high-flying orful red and yellow wagon favorite cousins, Martin Bax- ber is planning to show a fall- of mentally retarded musi- ents, be institutionalized. gent (who, like myne host, are. cart There win be an unnsual ter Iselin. winter fashion collection, Oct. cians organized and led by So it's go-go, gung-ho Win- pilots with the Flying Tiger selection of dwarft rhododen- Martin Iselin, son of the late 18 at a'midday champagne Mrs. Mildred Anderson, Sea ter Glow Ball. Luncheon Line. dron and azalea. Hanging Mr. and Mrs, Nathan Iselin brunch in the Old Orchard Bright meetings are now on the.dock- We all had a roaring good plants and suet balls for birds who resided on Broad St.. Inn, Eatontown, arranged by The music makers were re- e£ for,every two; weeks and. time. will be suspended in raacr- Shrewsbury, will be married the Minisink Auxiliary to ceived* with enthusiasm by win be in the homes of Mrs. Ar- HEWLYWEDS - Pictured at a champagne party ame. There will be heath and thur Efros, Mrs. JohnE. Sa- for honeymooners at the Elbow Beach Surf Club Saturday afternoon in St. Family and Children's Service committee members whose heather, a large selection of Batholomew's Episcopal of Monmouth County. '72 goal is a residential center ker and Mrs. Ralph Berman, In Paget, Bermuda, are newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Dissecting Frogtown house plants, and (just to let Rumson; Mrs. Julius Chris- John W. Gibson of Oakhurst. Mrs. Gibson is the Church, New York City, to for just such retarded young If you dissect this year's you know it's fall) (arm-fresh Miss Elizabeth Ann Wheeler, Band Played On adults as these. This center is tensen, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Ja- former Patricia Ricci, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. pumpkins and gourds. cob Lofferts 3rd, Locust, and Pat N. Ricci, Lincroft, and was married Sept. 2 to Frogtown Frolic (the U am. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy the ultimate purpose of this Now everone assumed that Mrs. Maurice Hoitzman, Deal, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gibson, also of to 4 p.m. family fan day ia In case of ram, rrogtown L. Wheeler Jr. of East Aur- year's Winter Glow Ball, that Mrs. Jack Saltzman, Deal, Kurt Hofmann Lincroft. Mr. Gibson is a salesman with Roots, Hobndel that benefits MCOSS Frolic will be postponed until ora. N.Y. will take place Dec. 2 in the where Mrs. (who had a luncheon meeting William Lane, Red Bank. Family Health and Nursing Sunday. Shore Casino, Atlantic High- and Mrs. I. Service) you'll find it has a As the Wheel Turns in her home for members of lands. Rumson^ will be co-hostesses. couple of new parts. Jets Set One is the Country Auction Mrs. Frederick Gilman Jr., There is still a let of action GOLDDIGGERS 72 — under the chairmanship of Rumson (daughter of Mr. and at Rumson Roulette (chic Thomas J. Coates, Middle- Mrs. Philip H. Isefoi, Ocean- dress and gift shop located at AN ORIGINAL MUSICAL COMEDY town, and under the gavel of port) took a whirlwind trip 7 W. River Road, Rumson) B. G. Coats. little Silver. It's with her family, Sunday, to but its founder, Mrs. Robert expected to take place at watch the N.Y. Jets beat the G. Pearse, is no longer spin- THE BARN about nooo, Saturday, at the Buffalo Bills in their National ning the wheel. AVE. OF TWO RIVERS RUMSON Henry Cross Farm, Just off Football League opener in The shop's new owner is THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Bt. 520 at Old Mill Boad. Buffalo: Jerry Werber, formerly a SEPTEMBER 21,22,23 HoImdeL That is the setting Kay thinks, however, that Steinbach merchandise man. for the entire amraal event she will forego this Sunday's who took over the operation nans $5.oo t $7.50 RESERVATION 741-7172 As a result of people relo- game in Baltimore (even last month. BENEFIT OF UONMOUTH DAY CARE CENTER cating, people remarrying,- though her father, as Jets Mrs. Pearse views her 12- president, is always good for year merchandising stint as tickets) because of a hectic exciting and enjoyable and Saturday schedule. It includes one that she'll probably miss two of her favorite charitable "once 1 get caught up with pursuits — MCOSS Family some of the things I've let Health and Nursing Service slide." Meanwhile, she is sav- The Singer (and particularly its afore- oring the non-rushed feeling I MADE FOR EACH OTHER 20% off sale is on 17.00 ^ I SmocXingarotmdttwyoJ(e,teaandrQ)bx}nb«adingtrirn . front and cuffs main this lowly ensemble a very together affair. this Zig-Zag machine. A great way to cap off the day. Brushed acetate and nylon in hot pink, blue or lilac. S, M, L Lingerie. Mail and phone orders It's a Liza Special Special. filled. Please state jecond color choice.

RHtliwIMIPM* HARVEST BALL — Mrs. Harris Goldberg, Engllshtown, right, vice presi- dent of the New Jersey Chapter of the National Foundation for Sudden In- fant Death, meets with Mrs. Charles P. Fulford, Little Silver/ center, ylfce chairmanchaman,, of thhe HarvesHav t Ball, Oct. 7 at 8:15.».m.» . in The Americaiann rtQteiirtti FhlFreeholdd , and MMrs . WillWilliai m BBasso , EnglishtawnEliht , who has provided art work for the association. ,, ! titiatkiii Hosts Having an off air? ppfN ^- Mrs. Harold ChafJdn was hostess at her .Tatiim Drive home to "members ami, perspective PAP£RPARTY$UPPUClDttO«AT»Hi members of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Monmouth County Medical Society. do-hostess at the tea was Mrs. Thomas Westerman, . fhn . 5af. 9 hi 5:39 SALE! $64 Mis. Ralph Berman, presi- dent, introduced Mrs. Sig- buys this Fashion Mate* Zia-Zao Sewing Machine. mond Sattenspiel and Mrs. A solid zig-zag machine for the all-around sewer. It features the ex- Michael Lictig, new auxiliary clusive front drop-in bobbin. During the Liza Special Special, it's members. 20% off the regular price. MR. John Ayres, operatic singer, entertained. T«MM«Chiln*aMiwUMn SALE! 20% off on all Singer Sewing Courses. For beginner and • OI«t*WMt * Cochltll Foun- advanced students... classes for Teenage and Fashion Dressmak- lalnt • Pprtibl* btrt • arty TRICKY TRAY PARTY Tantt and CanopUt • *la«lle ing, and Sewing Knits. Free instruction book with any course. •MM ft Mpkhw • PiMtie Data- MARLBORO - The Mor- 1 ganviUe First Aid Ladies Aux- WBSS * Singer has a Credit Plan designed to fit your budget. iliary witt conduct a '.'Tricky Tray" fundraiser Nov. 1 at 8 Mil COMViNKNF. WI'K p.m. at the first aid building enTennentRd. S|NGER In oshig a candy thermome- ter, be sure the bulb is com- Sawing Canters MONMOUTH SHOPPING (JtN IER, EATONTOWN • 542-3325 pktely Imrnersedand bdowthe •A T/ldem«r|i of THE filttOfifl COMPANY OPEN EVERVNK3HT'TIL 0:30 snrtaee of the boUinf syrop USE YOUR F.S. CHARGE, MASTEFTCHARGE OR BANK when jtoa wad taa thermome- f RED BAfrtt^ 19 Broad 8trt«t • EATONTOWN -Monmouth Shopping Cantor AMERICARD terto checko n temperature. UK Dafly Begbter, Bed Bask-MWdktown, NX Wednesday, Sept 21, m 2J Summer \ Bridals Unwanted Party Guest Pettigrew-Kelly RUMSON - Miss Jane E. Mrs. James Connor and the Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Misses Carolyn Fehr and Do- have in years. Bless you. Mrs. Raymond T. Kelly St., 44 rothy Wilson. Dear Ann Landers: My hus- band is a highly-placed execu- Thank you. I love you, Ann Allen St., became the bride of Richard Pettigrew Jr. was Landers. — Clarkson Hospi- Kevin C. Pettlgrew, son of best man for his brother and tive. I worked for nearly 20 years in another organization Ann Landers tal, Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Richard Petti- ushers were David Kingdon, Dear 0.: A woman who has grew Sr., 258 Third St., Fair John Connor and William San- where I did very well. I quit to take life easier and do the some sleepless nights and qui- promotion was skipped over. produced four daughters Haven, Saturday, here in Holy born. needn't feel that she has let Cross Catholic Church. The Mr. and Mrs. Pettigrew are type of home entertaining that et anguish. He promoted her Brad said he did it because Brad feels is vital to his ca- to assistant loan officer a few the "distraught widow" anybody down, my dear. Four Rev. Patrick Herhiley offici- graduates of Rumson-Fair queens isn't a bad hand in ated at the ceremony, which Haven Regional High School. reer. months after her husband needed more money and an A certain woman who died. I was very surprised (as emotional boost. Every now anybody's game. Glad I Mrs. Kevin Pettlgrew was followed by a reception in He is employed at Service Mrs. Peter J. Panels helped clarify the situation. (The former Jane Kelly) the Willowbrook Inn, Fair Master, Red Bank, and she is (The former worked as Brad's secretary well as disturbed) because the and then Brad will tell me he for five years is causing me man who should have had the took "the distraught widow" Dear Ann Landers: Re- Haven. with Lane Bryant, Monmouth Susan McRoberts) cently you said the frequently- Shopping Center, Batontown. to lunch because she seemed Miss Mary Lou Kelly was depressed. (He has no idea repeated statement that vod- maid of honor for her sister. The couple will reside in Long Pauels-McRoberts ka and gin do not produce AlsiPattending the bride were Branch. • how these little lunches depr- RUMSON - Miss Susan Hartung and Felicity Yost, ess ME — and I'd never let hangovers was "a lot of ma- Anne McRoberts and Peter daughter of the former U.S. on.) larky." You are correct about Scoles-Swanson John Christoff Pauels were Ambassador to the United Na- We are giving a large party this, however, please be married here Saturday in a tions Charles Yost and Mrs. soon and Brad wants to in- aware that vodka is plain eth- GARDNER, Mass. - In couple's sister and brother, candlelight ceremony in St. yl alcohol whereas burbon First Lutheran Church here Yost, New York City. vite this woman. The thought were the honor attendants. George's-by-the-River Episco- Arthur Pauels was best man of it bums me to a crisp. Yet whisky and some fortified Sept. 9 Miss Eileen Louise Also attending the bride pal Church. The rector Rev. wines contain a number of Swanson was married to Marc for his brother. Ushers were if I refuse I might reveal my were Miss Kathleen Seaberg, G. P. Mellick Belshaw offici- Robert and John Coyle. apprehension which is the last amyl alcohols called fusels, H. Scoles. The Rev. Emil 6. her cousin, and Mrs. Donald ated. somewhat similar to the bari- Swanson, pastor, the father of James Ward, Donald thing in the world 1 want to Niemela. Tine Kooistra, the Parents of the couple are McClement, James Kellett do. Please tell me how to play turates. It is a chemical fact the bride, officiated: at the bridegroom's godchild, was of life that ounce for ounce, ceremony which was followed Mr. and Mrs. William John and Jeffrey Bolton, brother of this, Ann. You seem to have flower girl, and Erik Swan- McRoberts, 1 Azalea Lane, your head on straight, which is whiskies, bourbons, wines, by a reception in the Parish son, nephew of the bride, was the bride. and Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. The bride, whose father is more than I can say for my- etc. are more apt to produce House. There was a dinner ring bearer. hangovers than vodka — as later in the Old Mill,. West- Pauels, 1 Bingham Ave. president of McRobert's Pro- self at the moment. — Kooked The ushers were Paul, Wil- Following the seven o'clock tective Agency, New York, is Up In Kalifornia • anyone who has tried them all minster. will tell you. liam and Antony Scoles, the ceremony, a garden reception a graduate of Stoneleigh- Dear Kal: Invite "the dis- bridegroom's brothers. tookplace under a yellow and Burnham, Greenfield, Mass., So watch it, Ann. — Hung The bride, daughter also of Mrs. Scoles is a graduate of traught widow" and find an Mrs. Swanson, was given in white striped marquee at the and Pine Manor Junior Col- attractive, unattached man to At Hanover Gardner High School. She and home of the bride's parents. lege, Chestnut Hill, Mass. She Dear Han: I don't have to marriage by Timothy A. the bridegroom, who is an be her escort, Dummy. Swanson, her brother. The Misses Melissa and Me- also studied art at Le Cole de Dear Ann Landers: I was in watch it, Bub. Tomato juice Mrs. Marc Scales. alumnus of Red Bank (N.J.) redith McRoberts were hdnor Louvre, Paris, France. on the rocks is my drink. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Scoles, Catholic High School, are Mrs. William Nlvisen the hospital having my fourth (The former Eileen Swanson) attendants for their sister, Mr. Pauels, who is co-owner daughter when I read in your That well-touted beverage 54 Riveredge Road, New alumni of Upsala College, (The former that is supposed to leave, you Melanie Johnson) who also, was attended by with his brother of Pauels column that the male deter- Shrewsbury, N.J., are the East Orance, N.J. Mr. Scoles Mrs. Arthur Pauels, sister-in- Boats, a marina in Rumson, "breathless" can also render bridegroom's parents. is attending New Jersey Col- mines the sex of the child. I law of the bridegroom; the and Mrs. Pauels will reside inl clipped it out and am saving it you senseless. And this, it Miss Priscilla Swanson and lege of Dentistry, Jersey City, Misses Dede Clark, Pamela Rumson. seems to me, is more impor- Dr. Peter V. Scoles, the bridal N.J. for my mother-in-law. When she comes tomorrow I will tant than whether or not you hand it to her — with plea- wake up hung-over. Galligan-Pesquera Nivison-Johnson sure. It's not always easy to rec- MANCHESTER, Conn. - bridegroom's brother, was ' MIRAMAR, Puerto Rico - The bride, whose lace appli- The first voice I heard when ognize love, especially the first Miss Melanie Ann Johnson best man. The ushers were I came out of the anesthetic time around. Acquaint your- The marriage of Miss Sonia qued organdy gown and those and William Frazer Nivison Mr. Gould and David Hannon. Ines Pesquera, daughter of of the bridesmaids were from was hers. She said, "Don't self with the guidelines. Read were married here Saturday Suzanne Nivison, niece of feel bad, dear. You are still Ann Landers' booklet, "Love Mr. and Mrs. Hernan G. Pes- Galina's House in New York, in St. Mary's Episcopal the bridegroom, was flower quera of Santurce, to Army had her eldest sister, Miss young. Maybe next time you Or Sex And How To Tell The Church, with the Rev. James girl. will give us a grandson." I Difference." For a copy, mail .Second Lt. John Paul Galli- Margarita Pesquera, as maid White officiating. of honor. Bridesmaids were The bride was graduated told her there wasn't going to 35c in coin and a long, gan, son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. The bride is the daughter of from Manchester High School stamped, self-addressed enve- John H. Galligan of 12 Clover- the Misses Carlota Garcia, be any "next time," that 35 Mr. arid Mrs. Richard M. and attended Manchester was not so young — especially lope with your request to this dale Circle, New Shrewsbury, Judith Pou, Ana Rita Garra- Johnson, who had the wedding ton and Vivian Colon Pes- Community College. after three Caesarians. I have newspaper. N.J., took place Aug. 12 here reception in their home in Mr. Nivison, an alumnus of in Our Lady of Perpetual Help quera, all of Puerto Rico. had it with the joys of mother- Manchester. Mr. Nivison is Red Bank (N.J.) High School hood and I let her know it. VACATIONERS Catholic Church. The Rev. Francis J. Galligan was the son of Mrs. Roland A. and Northampton Prepara- Felipe S. Phillips officiated. best man for his brother. Ush- She looked hurt, as if I had let MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Nivison. 38 Crest Drive, Little tory School, is attending the the family down. Mrs. Joseph Giamanco, 11 After the 10 a.m. ceremony, ers were Jose M. Colon Pes- Silver, N.J., and the late Mr. University of Hartford. He is r quera and Gilberto Pesquera Now that you've made it Woodrldge Ave., sailed to Nivison. there was a reception in the employed by Pioneer Sys- Nassau in the.Bahamas Mrs. Jonn uauigan of Puerto Rico; Jorge E. Pes- tems, here. clear that I am not "to Hotel Coovento in old San Mrs. Clayton Gould was ma- blame" I feel better than I aboard the S. S. Oceanic. (The former Sonia Pesquera) Juan. quera and Luis R. Pesquera tron of honor for her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Nivison will of Santo Domingo, Dominican Mrs. Royal Betts and Robert S. Nivison, the reside in Ellington. Republic; Capt. Andres C. (The former Ramirez of Ft. Ord, Calif., Roberta Newman) PREPARE FOR Hawaiian Women and David Galligan of New Betts-Newman Shrewsbury. Dante Society NEW SHREWSBURY - ployed at Wall-Lincoln Mer- COLLEGE BOARD EXAMS Know Their Rights The bride, whose father was Miss Roberta Lynn Newman, cury, New Shrewsbury, also recently appointed a Federal Event Nov. 4 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. attends Brookdale Community with the District Judge in Puerto Rico, By WILLIAM HELTON joining the women's table at a MATAWAN -r- The Dante Robert S. Newman, 240 Cas- College, Lincroft. The couple "Lovejoy College Entrance Examination great feast. Later, he lifted the is a graduate of Immaculata tlewall Ave., Elberon, was Associated Press Writer College, Washington, D.C. Aleghieri Scoeity of Central resides in Long Branch. .»..»„ w.w <•, ban on forbidden foods. New Jersey is planning its married to Royal Christopher Review Course" HONOLULU (AP) -. Betts Jr., 63 Norwood Ave., an lnten8lve Hawaii's women remain But according to Mrs. Milz, The bridegroom, an fifth annual luncheon-fashion ponn ran nvvnv S ravlew of mathematics and verbal I Long Branch, son of Mrs. 8kllls and lest taWn skeptical of their Kaahumanu began re- alumnus of Georgetown Uni- show for Saturday, Nov. 4, in MORGANV?LLE - The S 9 techniques. Beginning K rights, even though the state linquishing her powers after the versity School of Foreign Ser- the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Betts of Parkersburg, W. Va., Bayshore Section of the Na- I Tuesday, October 3,1972. Six 2 hour sessions. £ legislature was the first to rat- missionaries arrived, and the vice, is serving on active duty Bank. and the late Mr. Betts. tional Council of Jewish Worn- £ Sma" classes. Call S post of Kuhina Nui was abolish- under a regular Army com- The ceremony and recep- ify the women's rights amend- ed. "Women's rights in Hawaii Those wishing to attend th,e en is undertaking a project 9 • A V ment to the U. S. Constitution. < mission as Brigade Courts event should contact Mrs. Mar- tion took place Sept. 2 here in have been going straight down- and Boards Officer at Ft. Ord. the Glad Tidings Church, with "Food for the Needy." Pack- * —" " They trace their skepticism hill ever since," she said. jorie Sasso or any society ages of food will be collected His father, who retired from member. the pastor, Rev. John N. De- back to the early 19th Century "Today, the danger is that the U.S. Army, in 1967, is Sanctis officiating. for needy families in the im- and a 6-foot, 300-pound women's women may see this amend- Other upcoming activities mediate area for the holidays. ebroii chairman of the foreign Ian- ment and think they've won include a children's Christmas Mrs. Ralph Johnson was libber named Kaahumanu. This guage and reading depart- matron of honor for her sister, Chairman of the project is 252 BROAD STREET RED BANK strapping female won women's their rights and there's nothing party, a January barn dance, Mrs. Michael Bergen, 3 Van-' 3 HOURS: NOON- 6P.M. "JJSH more to be done," she added. ment at Keansburg (N.J.) a card party and the annual and a younger sister Miss De- rights but then "blew it all High School. cbuver Road. when the missionaries came," Most women queried agreed spring ball. nise Newman, was junior says Barbara Milz, president of with Mrs. Milz that the war has bridesmaid. the Honolulu chapter of the Na- not been won. TRASH AND TREASURE Ralph Johnson, brother-in- tional Organization of Women. Hawaii's women have a lot at RUMSON — The Monmouth law of the bride, was best The situation in Kaahu- stake. Unlike most states, they Lamaze Auxiliary for Retarded Chil- man and ushers were James BACK TO manu's day would rankle any frequently are employed as taxi dren will have a Trash and R. Newman, the bride's cous- • women's advocate. Members of drivers, barbers, service sta- Treasure sale Friday from 10 in, and Daniel Betts, brother SCHOOL the fairer sex were forbidden to tion attendants and in other Program a.m. to 4 p.m. in Bingham of the bridegroom. eat pork, bananas, and coco- jobs traditionally associated Hall. Mrs. David Young, aux- The bride, a graduate of nuts. And never were they to with men. iliary president, and Mrs. Fe- Long Branch High School and eat at the same table as men. Because of the high cost of Is Set lix Foggia are chairmen of Katharine Gibbs School, New The Hawaiians called those living here, nearly half of WEST LNG'BRANCH - the event at which handmade York, is a secretary In the law kapus, or taboos, punishable by Hawaii's women over 16 are "The Story of Eric," a film gift items, furniture, appli- office of Ambramoff, Apy and death. You might also call it employed. which illustrates how the La- ances and clothing will be O'Hern, Red Bank. discrimination. "But they are stuck in the maze technique can be used sold. . The bridegroom, who is em- Kaahumanu, the wife of the.lower echelons — cocktail wait- to help couples actively par- King Kamehameha I, changed resses instead of bartenders, that. After her husband's death, ticipate in the birth of their If you're looking for ntw fashion fall clothing she persuaded his son Kameha- secretaries instead of execu- child, will be presented at dollar saving* prlcaa, than com* to Lucy'a. meha II, to share the throne. tives," said Nancy Joy, of the Friday at 8 p.m. at a meeting A fantastic Mwctlon of avarythlng In polyts- The amazon became Kuhina Kaahumanu Center, an infor- of the Monmouth-Ocean Chap- Ura, wools, orlons. Coma makt your cholca Nui — sort of prime minister. mation gathering center on ter of the American Society and aava money, too. With that, Kamehameha II's women's liberation. for Psychoprophylaxis in Ob- male chauvinism began re- stetrics here in Wilson Hall on ceding, and in November, 1819, AUXILIARY DANCE campus of Monmouth College. he made a symbolic move of Guest speaker Dr. Irwin Cha- WEST KEANSBURG-The bon, author of "Awake and PANTS SUITS • SUITS • BLAZERS Ladies Auxiliary of the West Aware;" and a Lamaze in- Pre-Mool Learning Center Keansburg Fire Company will structor and two student PREGNANT... have its annual costume couples will form a panel for LONG SKIRTS* LONG DRESSES DISTRESSED? dance Saturday, Oct. 7, from 9 open discussion. GUI p.m. to 2 a.m. in the fire- house. There will be refresh- Information concerning Co-Owners & Directors SHIRTS* SKIRTS* SWEATERS BIRTHRIGHT 922-9333 ments and prizes. ASPO, which is. a non-profit organization dedicated to the Gus Villqpiano and Dove Dahrouge spread of the Lamaze method SLACKS* TOPS* AND MORE! of prepared childbirth, is available on request to Mrs. ACT NOW Ann O'Meara, 18 Alden Ten, ACTING CAREER AND PER8ONAL Accepting boys & girls 4,5 Little Silver, or by writing FINAL DRASTIC CLEARANCE ON ALL DEVELOPMENT THRU THEATER TECHNIQUES Monmouth-Ocean ASPO, P.O. and 5%, Sept. thru June. classes In Box 171, Keyport, 07735. This SUMMER Acting • Communication Skills service provides information on cooperating physicians, MERCHANDISE Improvisation • Concentration hospitals and referrals to La- A motor-perceptual skills and Creativity • Stage Make-Up maze instructors. Poise and Confidence • Public including indoor swimming Always First Quality Merchandise. .. Performance • Mime HORSE SHOW Always rim \juauiy mercm Limited Enrollment • ProfessionalFaculty FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Director Robert 6. Wayman, teacher o! Robert Red- The 4-H Rough Riders Horse FACTORY lord, Vincent Edwards, Warren Beatty, Prln- Club is sponsoring an open all- Visitations and phone calls: cess Grace of Monaco, Eileen Brennan, Da- Western horse show, Sunday, Weekdays - 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. OUTLET bora Walley, Mark Slade, Mark Goddard, Jer- to benefit the Jersey Shore LUCY'S ry Sroka and many others. Chapter of Cystic Fibrosis. Saturdays & Sundays 1:00 to 4 P.M. The show will be at Argument For Information 842-0132 Acres, Fort Plains Road, OPEN: THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:30-6, starting at 9 a.m. Additional 345 Second Ave. Long Branch information is available from BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK Office: 17 Clay Street, Fair Haven, NJ. Mrs. Everett S. McLaren, Georgia Road, club leader. 870-1617 Italy Register, Bed Buk-BOddktnra, N. J. Wednesday, Sept »; 1172 ?>• 4 ounty's Art Council-Gro^iig Cultural Force bell Singers of Red Bade, pi- be offered by the Center Dra- dience youngsters the tech- By MILTON BLOCH uously from 10 in the rooming Franck and highlights from ma Workshop and by the Mon- niques of film animation. until 11 at night; and on the Gilbert and Sullivan. The »i> i TCO mouth County Parks System. There will also be programs following day from 1 until 10 Shrewsbury Choa»le will offer DltUMl CecffianChib, a concert by the An Important journey may Monmouth Conservatory Haste Conservatory or exhibitions by the Mon- y^, begin with a few quiet, P.M. Food will be available at "The Peaceable Kingdom" Dance will be well-repre- mouth County Historical Asso- usual meal-times and there is and will also lead an audience Youth Chorus, and Men- tingly failed to mention, but determined steps down an un- delssohn's "Midsummer sented by the Dance Depart- ciation (slide show), the Mon- charted and little-noticed no admission, save a small do- sing along program. ment of the Monmouth Con- mouth County Library (Chil- this array should serve to nation for those who wish to Master Singing Night's Dream" by the Mon- show the fabulous free sampl- pathway. for youngsters by the Mon- mouth Players, the Monmouth servatory of Music, Dorothy dren's books), the City of There was, for instance, park their cars on the The Metro Lyric Opera will Toland Pons, and Maureen Long Branch (recreation ac- ing of the arts coming your campus. conduct a Master Singing mouth Civic Chorus, and the Symphony and the Monmouth very little fanfare and few Monmouth Conservatory of Conservatory of Music Wom- Deakin. tivities), the Middletown Folk way. headlines two years ago when Almost every conceivable Class of open artist-pupil criti- The Decisive Moment pho- Festival (films of previous It should also serve to dem- form of arts entertainment cism in which the audience Music will present a perform- en's Chorus. In addition, will the Monmouth County Arts ance by classical guitarist be a program of "Musical tography gallery will stage a festivals), and a multi-media onstrate the effective and wel- Council was being formed, will be offered. Art shows will may participate by asking photo exhibition, Middletown show by Charles Braendle. come influence of the new be presented by the Manas- questions and taking notes. Jared Phillips. Building Blocks" by the Mid- and yet, in a very short time, High School will show student- I am sure that there are a Monmouth County Arts Coun: it has become an important quan River Artists Group, the A children's choir of folk Other musical activities in- dletown Community Orches- clude "The Art of Handbell tra. made films, and Laura good many, programs or exhi- cil - a growing cultural force hope for the future of the arts Guild of Creative Arts, The songs, work songs, and non- DeWyngaert will show au- bitions which I have unwit- for all of Monmouth County. in Monmouth County. Monmouth Arts Gallery, the sense songs will be presented Ringing," by the Calvin Hand- Theater presentations will The Monmouth County Arts Garrett and the Neptune Area .Council exists to serve the Arts Association. needs of more than 45 arts or- Other Demonstrations ganizations in the county. It In addition to art exhibi- assists in coordinating activi- tions will be demonstrations ties, supplying grant informa- of stencilling by Sara Tiffany; tion, helping with the submis- Macrame by Jan Voy'tko of WITH THIS COUPON sion of grant applications, and the Garrett; painting and in the dispersal of funds sculpture by the Guild of CelentanoPiwa granted to arts groups by the Creative Arts; still life paint- state arts council. ing by the Freehold Art So- CELENTANO In addition, there are num- ciety; crafts by the Middle- erous' projects under study town Folk Festival, and wood- 49* or in progress, such as the carving by Albert Miller. creation of an art-juding ser- Children may participate in vice, an arts bibliography, an painting activities, offered by CHEESE PIZZA arts information center and the Monmouth Museum and WITH COUPON an arts library — all of which by the Middletown Township will expand the accessibility Library. Children will have and effectiveness of county the opportunity to take part in arts groups for the benefits of musical activities as well. The area residents. Monmouth Conservatory of This much I had reported Music will demonstrate typi- earlier. But it is prelude to an cal piano classes with the help important forthcoming event of audience children, and the that everyor.j should know Monmouth Conservatory of LONDON BROIL about — namely, the first Music will offer "Orientation CUT FROM THE SHOULDER county-wide arts fair, entitled to Music" for ages 6-9. FLAVORFUL, FIRST CUT CHUCK ROAST OR "Showcase 1," produced by Many other musical presen- ' the Monmouth County Arts tations will include a chamber Council. music concert by the Mon- Showcase 1 is a continuous mouth Conservatory of Music, THE PRIME BUTCHER SHOP two-day affair which will take' which is also presenting the A! RED BANK ONU place Oct. 21 and 22 at Mon- children's opera "Little Red mouth College, West Long Riding Hood." The Monmouth ' Armour Sliced Bacon CHUCK STEAK ' Branch. On Saturday, Oct. 21, Civic Chorus will perform SHELLS OF BEEF WHOtE OR HAlf • STRIP IIOINI Oscar Mayer Sliced Bacon programming will run contin- "The Beatitudes" by Cesar STRIP I lOINt Middle Cut Chuck Roast I«H. Shell $138 Middle Cut Chuck Steak*.* Steaks jUS •1.98 ib Ib. CHOICE) TURKEY SWIFT'S 'PIUMIUM URSTO' THE fRESH PRODUCE ROAST KMEUSS. Ib. Finast Liverwurst Chuck FRESH, TASTY Mclntosh Apples Jones Sausage Meat Finast Bologna Chunks Long Acre Chicken Slices CHUCK KEN PARTS N.Y. STATE U.S. SEMI- # RONUSS Mb. ROAST CAUFOINIA BREAST Yellow Onions be, 3 QUARTERS TASTY MESH IN STORE BAKE SHOP \ W/Wings Ib. or String Beans 21 LEG NEW JERSEY GROWN Italian Bread A 1 QUARTER WISH BAKED W/Back Fresh Egg Plant BEFOIiYOUKEYIS TASTY lAIOdOAF Green Squash[(Zui(hini) ROMANINA MARINATED c Turnovers 459' k. Artichoke Hearts ITALIAN TOMATO FAR FROM HOME - Diego Rochlnottl, right, ex- DRESSING SAUCE change student from Argentina, Is a senior at Red FROZIS FOOD Bank Regional High School. He Is pictured In the iLIPTON home of his American family/ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Abel of Little Silver. Craig Abel Is at left. SOUP ORANGE JUICE Youth From Argentina $ ', MAXWELL HOUSE IMPORTED At Red Bank Regional • COFFEE ; nTOMATOE RED BANK - Diego Roch- nomic history of the United TASTY & FRESH 1 |f With Coupon on Riglit Page '."•• I IMPORTED PlUM WITH BASu inotti, 17-year-old from Espe- states, cultural history of the , ranza, Argentina, is an Ameri- United States, English liter- RICHMOND Buitoni Baked S&'Z can Field Service Exchange ature and American liter- Finast Vegetables) student at Red Bank Regional ature. He is part of the ad- High School this year. He is vanced Spanish courses at the. ICE CREAM Finast Veal Parmegian living with the Leon Abel fam- high school, and serves as a Taste O'Sea Shrimp Binner ily, Queens Drive, Little Sil- resource for Spanish class and a 69* ver, and Is sponsored by the • club activities. Brunetto Cavatelli A 31* Red Bank Chapter of AFS. Patrick McCormack is ad- He is a candidate for the Mortons Macaroni & Cheese "V," 39* All Flavors Richmond Tomato viser to the student AFS chap- Buccaneer football team and. Mighty High Short Cake *£% ter. is looking forward to the first; game of the season Saturday? Venitian Canoli Coffee Paste Diego came to the U.S. "to He is interested in pursuing a learn more about this coun- Carnation Shrimp Scampi Muellers Egg Noodles' B&M Baked Beans L career in veterinary medi- fINAST FRESH BAKERY try's history and its lan- cine. He has a 14-year-old Motts Apple Sauce Dow Handi Wrap guage." He attended the brother at home. His mother Llceo Militar General Bel- is a teacher aide in a school WHITE BREAD Dixie Refills«» Bathroom Cleaner 'IT grano, a high school in Sante GIANT SIZE Int. (hit near his home, and his father I 1 ' J -lbs.) or BIG Dixie Riddle Cups Tabby Dinners Stlllrf Fe, Argentina, and is taking is a wholesale merchant. s senior year courses at Red SANDWICH tOAF \ Howard Johnson Gravy < Log Cabin Syrup Bank Regional. Families interested in infor- (1-lb. 5-oi.) 4 l In addition to English IV, mation about the student ex- A loaves tm Ht\lTH& BEAUTY AIDS! biology and physical educa- change program may contact Campbells tion, he is studying con- Mrs. Barbara Pidel, chapter HOT DOG ROLLS stitutional history of the president, or Mrs. Frances OR HAMBURGER Listeiine Tomato Soup United States, diplomatic his- Callan, homes chairman, both MOUTHWASH tory of the United States, eco- of Little Silver. MFRS.'1.49 Baggies Sandwich Wrap X 33* Hefty Garbage Bags 39* APPLE PIES My-T-Fine Puddings'•MS S 53* Hefty Lawn Clean Up Bags 59* Real Estate Showcase FRESH tARGE M Jfc $ 119 Ragu Spaghetti Sauce »1> £65* Dole Pineapple t£2Z 37* 8" size #IU V l-lb.6-oi.pkg. ^ J Skippy Peanuts A Peter Pan Peanut Butter T 65* Planned in Red Bank Kleen Kitty Litter 59* S.O.S. Soap Pads nil MFRS.M.OO RED BANK, - Everything fied personnel to answer any" FRESH DOJIUTS Aint n ] you always wanted to know question ranging from; How to' P Siiidex tt"" T Hefty Lawn about Real Estate but were- own your own home, obtain- PLAIN OR £L o1*'• I afraid to ask, will be the ing a mortgage, selling pro- SUGAR Tl 12 M MFRS.'1.10 PONDS N' Leaf Bags theme of the Real Estate & perty, relocation, investment Home .Show to be held in the property, to home improve- ENGUSH MUFFINS ColdCreara -'. Molly Pitcher Inn & Motel, ments and products, swim- Nestles Morsels Tuesday, Wednesday and ming pools, lawn care and MHS.'l.W JOHNSON'S Kitty Fish & Chix & Salmon 6 £89* Smuckers Grape Jelly Thursday nights Oct. 3, 4 and home security. 49* 4**1 1441. Kitty Tuna & Chicken ffi Doveprint Towels $ from 7 p.m. -11 p.m. .tilt S& 89* *39*' Baby Powder 79« 1 llll I Highlighting the entertain- Local realtors will showcase Ken L Ration Burgers : PH. I Purina Puppy Chow hJ79«'. a sizeable assortment of resi- ment portion of the show dential and commercial prop- through the courtesy of the i by law. W« m«M H» right I* limit qiKwtHiw. erty for sale. The show will be. New Jersey Bell Telephone comprised of booth displays system, a Picture-Phone will that will be staffed by quali- be in operation. The Daily i^gi^, Bid Buk-MMdletw^ W J. W«todiy, Sept II, MB 27 Lawyers for Dowd Organize Campaign Howard Lauds because, after all, this is the SEA BRIGHT - The for- have joined the organization young attorneys were "espe- "the kind of congressman he the least of which is the com- Veto in U.N. mation of Young Lawyers for thus far, Mr. Parsons said, plete abandonment of his le- opportunity of a lifetime — to daily pleased" with the "posi-: will be." WASHINGTON - U. S. Am- immediate cessation of all Dowd was announced at a and the group plans to have a tive and imaginative cam- Mr. Parsons said Mr. Dowd gal career in order to wage an serve the Third District as its "military operations" in th« cocktail reception honoring dinner in October. effective, full-time campajgn. representative in Washing- bassador George Bush will be paign" being waged by Mr.has made "great personal commended in a resolution Middle East without relating GOP congressional candidate Dowd. This indicated, he said, sacrifices" in public life, "not We know that when he wins ton." the Israeli attacks of the last "Bill Dowd has been an at- this election, the people will being offered tomorrow in the William F. Dowd at the Rum torney for just over a year," four days to the terrorist at- Runner Restaurant. have a full-time congressman, Plan Rock Concert House of Representatives for Mr. Parsons noted, "but our Marine Police Aid 3 Boats but the legal profession's loss his action in vetoing an anti- tack that took eleven Israeli Mr. Dowd introduced Theo- respect and support for him ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS lives in Munich and 26 at dore D. Parsons Jr. of Red MONMOUTH BEACH - No who was in the Navesink "RTv- will be the public's gain." Israel resolution in the United transcends our professional — The Mayor's Council on Lod." Bank, who will serve as gen- injuries were reported as erby Starvation Island; E. N. Drugs and the Recreation Nations, James J. Howard, D- bonds. We believe in him be- Olivera of 2169 Oliver St., Rah- Mr. Dowd noted that "no N.J., says. The resolution concludes by eral chairman of the organiza- cause he stands for an effec- members of the Marine Police one can be both a good lawyer Committee will co-sponsor a tion, along with co-chairmen towed three disabled boats to way, who was in the Shrews- Mr. Howard hailed Mr. stating that "the House of tive Congress, and for the be- and a good congressman, and rock concert from 7 p.m. to 11 Representatives commends Alexis Tucci of West Long safety. bury River, and A. A. Ludwig- p.m. Friday in the Elemen- Bush, a former Republican liefs of a majority of the dis- sen of 107 Jefferson Ave., I've also found that you can't congressman, for vetoing the the courageous and eloquent Branch, Peter Carton of Mid- trict's people." Assisted on Monday by Pa- be a good candidate and prac- tary School Auditorium. The dletown and C. Thomas Bark- trolmen Richard Giroud and Rahway, who,was off the Marth Group, a Kcansburg resolution which condemned statement of our ambassador, shore of Sea Bright, near the tice law at the same time. But Israel for her reprisals in the George Bush." alow of Freehold. Cites 'Positive' Drive George Gougas were T. V. I am enjoying this campaign based band will play. Fifty-eight area attorneys Mr. Parsons said that the Young of 9 Pine St., Lincroft, Rumson Bridge. Middle East without, at the The chief architect of the same time, even recognizing House Resolution is Rep. the Arab terrorism in Munich. James S. Scheuer, D-N.Y. "Because the utilization of In a separate statement its veto is an unusual action yesterday, Mr. Howard said for the United States and be- he thinks the resolution "has cause in this case, the veto very strong support in the WITH THIS COUPON was the only honorable and House of Representatives as reasonable course of action well as throughout the United Orange Juice FiN AST available, we are introducing States." 100% PURE half. the resolution of support for When Mr. Bush and Mr. Ambassador Bush's vpto," Howard served together in the Mr. Howard said. House, Mr.Howard was lead- In the resolution, attention ing the campaign to eliminate limit < 1). 0»d 01 Finoil. - f.N. is called to the fact that the the tax-giveaway oil and gas lhn»Sat.,4tpl.J3r»i. ," , ORANGE JUICE violence in the Middle Kast is depletion allowance. Mr. WITH COUPON inextricably tied to the mas- Bush, at the time a Republi- sacre in Munich on Sept. 5, can congressman from Texas, and the terrorism at l.od Air- and a former oil executive port. himself, was a leading spokes- The resolution states that man for the oil and gas inter- "whereas the world must rec- ests. ognize this link and react fully "1 have strong philosophical OVEN READY to both forms of violence; differences with Mr. Bush whereas, the United States over the oil depletion allow- has always used its veto pow- ance and even debated Kim LEGS O'LAMB er sparingly and did, in this once on a Washington radio ,r WHOLE, IMPORTED, FROZEN case, endeavor to achieve a station," Mr. Howard said. compromise in order to avoid SUPERMARKETS a veto, be it hereby "Believe me, George Bush "Resolved.. .that the House is a tough, bright and dedi-, /usrows \\IIH fully supports the decision of cated public official and it is a the United States delega- pleasure for me to praise him tion ... to veto a resolution for his veto in the United Na- ROAST BEEF that would have called for the tions." Oscar Mayer Weiners Mizrach Kosher Franks RARE & c Finast All Meat Franks ,.79* JUICY Vietvets for Dowd Oscar Mayer Franks /«i A.M05 w sg5 SMOKED Baked Virginia Style Ham Group Organizes Imported Boiled Ham ...75* RB:D BANK - A group of college students or a local I'll.Nil. WATHADDIO UI I IVIllV SHO.I SHANK Hebrew National Salami C"« Vietnam War veterans has or- chamber of commerce," Mr. 65 ul King said. FRESH SHOULDER Fresh Whole Chicken Legs Hebrew National Bologna :J,r.:;; ganized to support the con- gressional campaign of Wil- Mr. King, an attorney, Fresh Chicken Thighs«»., Real Tasty Sable Pieces v»» 79* liam F. Dowd, and has an- served as an enlisted man nounced plans to "mobilize Fresh Chicken Drumsticks INTERNATIONAL SfAfOOD with the 9th Infantry Division the veterans of all wars be- in the Mekong Delta region of Boneless Shoulder Steak hind a candidate who will sup- South Vietnam. Vice chair- port a responsible foreign po- man of the organization is licy to keep America strong." CHICKEN FRESH. BONELESS James A. Curley .Ir. of Red SPLIT WITH Calling itself "Vietvets for Bank. Presently a real estate BREAST BIBS COD FILLET Dowd," me group says it is broker, Mr. Curley served MINIMUM PURCHASE 1-lU. also supporting President with the Third Marine Divi- H02IN Richard M. Nixon's reelection sion in Vietnam's Quang Tri campaign. "It is clear to us," province area, the veterans said in a state- NOW OPEN ment released through the Brian. McFadden. also of Monday thru Sat. Dowd campaign headquarters Red Bank, will serve as coor- here, "that Mr. Dowd's oppo- dinator of Vietvets for Dowd. Ib. nent has voted to undercut the Mr. McFadden, formerly a 8 A.M. til'Midnite President's peace program at captain in the Marine Corps, Greenland Turbot Fillet».»6. 9• 79* every opportunity, despite the served with the Third Marine Open Sunday moderate language he uses Amphibious Force at Danang. •A?- Jumbo Smelts . 69* here in the Third District." Thomas A. McCarthy of Little „ INAST AUNT 8 A.M. til'6 P.M. Silver who served as a cap- Boston MackeralK..29* r,»43« Moreover, the organization tain with a Marine Helicopter ;_ Rout. 35* says it plans to work actively Wall TownshipSen Girt Ave. JasteO'SeaFishsticks'^t K*F Squadron in South Vietnam, SPAGHETTI MILLIES in Mr. Dowd's campaign. "We will assist Mr. McFadden. SPAGHETTI think we speak for most Viet- SAUCE Ho well Twnshp. Atlantic Hghlds. nam War veterans, though ob- Rl. 9 * Aldrith Rd. Rt. 36 * First Av«. viously not all of'them, in Long Branch Red Bank KEN-L voicing solid support both for Registration ' 320 Third Ave. 362 Broad Str.tr Mr. Nixon and for congres- sional candidates" like Bill DriveBegins RATION Dowd, who take a firm stand ManvliKlurtri Coupon AVAVA^I despite the political risks in- volved." Tomorrow < PROGRESSO PROGRESSO Toward* lh* Purrttmf of lphg.ol 100 Richard C. King of Shrews- HIGHLANDS - The Henry Tetley Tea Bags bury is chairman of the orga- Hudson Regional School lim.l 11] Good 01 tin Chapter of the Multi-District SOUPS \ BEANS llini Sal.. ]i»l. 23rd nization, which he says is 25 Institute for Political Educa- . , being formed "to counter the 1.1 /.I /i\ "anulixlureri Coupon efforts of McGovernltes and tion will conduct a door-to- MAC N SEAN DOVEPRINT others who are working hard door voter, registration drive for Mr. Howard because of his tomorrow in this borough and Yuban Coffee . antiwar record in Cqngress." Friday in Atlantic Highlands Limit {1) Geodni Finoil from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Ihru Sat., Stpl. 23rd TOWELS "I firmly believe," Mr. King lUi\Jil/il Monuloduter'i Coupon said, "that if the Congress Twenty students - soph- would give the President vir- omores, juniors and seniors —! 9-01. boi GinarolMifl. tually unanimous support on will.take part in the drive. : Buc Wheats Cereal the war issue, this war would Richmond limit 11) Good ol Finoii be over in no time flat. North The local chapter of the Vietnam continues this war MDIPE, a nonpartisan orga- Grape Jelly Monufaclurer't Coupon because it hopes for a nization, is part of a statewide WITH Maxwell House _ — *s McGovem victory and, after-' program with headquarters at, Broadcast Chili Itin -39^ Corned Beef Hash•&. wards, a sellout." Rutgers University. THIS Coffee 1/7 5 /M/KVS/'fCM/S COUPON COUPON VAIUE 10' > Mr. King said that "no indi- Bath Size Lux Soap 4 >« 59* Comstock Cherry Pie Filling limit ())Oeod ol Fmai* ^C C Ihru 5at, S(pl. ?3'd vidual soldier ever understand Hormel Chili Z ••• 39 Milani Italian Dressing all the reasons for being at GOP Candidates i S RICHMOND Libby Shoestring Beets 6,' 1 1890 French Dressing i •;% •'-., 28 The DaMy Register, Bed Bank-Middtetowa, N.J. Wednesday, Sept 21,1J72 At The Movies Tfcese setoMes are pmMel by MALL CINEMA 1- MENIOPAK Television Today tke theater aad tke times are fwr ThtOtt*r7:»;»:2S ly MALL CINEMA 2- 2> New Yoik Chaniiel»-,2,4A7,9,11,13 RED BANK Muebwrd.7:10; ?:» .; FREEHOLD 6 WEDNESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK (C) fARITON— EAST BRUNSWICK IVINING Omega Man 7:15; What's Up Doc? MALL 1- "Haunli of the Very Rich" alarrlng Uoyd Bridge*, TURNPIKE- I Q O NEWS (C) ClorU Lcachmut. Beren people who arrive at an «:05 TtwGodfaltierCOO wo I THE aiNTSTONB (C) Idyllic tropical reaort after a myiterloua invitation, INDOOR- find their dream of paradise tumlnjt Into a htlliato . CINEMA III— MALL 2- "Bedrock Bodeo Boon4iq>" Fat City 7:00; 1:45; Dr. Slrongelove Swlnging Stwmrames «'05; t:K S GILUGAN'S ISLANO (C) nightmare with UUle chance of ucape. The Dabermon Gang 7:2J;,9:3S 0 GET SMART (C) EATONTOWN NORTH OF RED BANK OUTDOOR— till Uttte Dictate" The Ooberman Gang 7:30; 10:40; Ot SESAME STREET (O "Sebool Daya" COMMUNITV- Twilight Peoplt 9:10 O FILM ODYSSEY The Man 2:00; 7:30; 9:45 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS W4 0 SPORTSCLUS (C) 1:00 0 MEDICAL CENTER (O fc30 B I LOVE LUCY DRIVE-IN- ATLANTIC CINEMA- "liuey Merti Charm Baytf An ambitious htaband imiata that he cannot be Corpar Grinders 7:40; 11:55; Under- What's Up Doc? 7:00; 10:20; Man In O THE DICK VAN DYKE SHOW the father of the child expected by hit wife, while taker and His Pals 9:10; The Embalmer -the Wilderness 1:35 she refuaei to have an operation for fear It will 10:30 M1DDLETOWN -Sally !• A Girl" endanger her pregnancy. ASBUBYPARK 09 (EAT THE CLOCK £ hours of highly The first black President of the United States. profitable time each week and i West! Carrton TowHlohwoy JSon t PWest Hit Bank 741 9600 returned it to local stations. Mlddlttotn Palmer Avt. I But this year's month of 'own A7I-10JO I First they swore him in. Then they swore to set hinft network gloom has been TWO GREAT HITS!! changed to September. HELD OVER Hollywood craft and talent , <../ unions have demanded quan- tity — more new programs and far fewer prime-time net- work reruns — as a means of reducing widespread unemployment among their members. The networks estimate they now spend 45 per cent of their prime time — 8 p.m. to 11 TH€ p.m. — broadcasts on reruns. M€GI% A study by Hollywood MAN unions says the national aver- age is closer to 60 per cent. They're asking the FCC to Holland-where Is trie babyV limit reruns to 13 weeks a year and require networks to present an additional 12 weeks of first-run programming. The networks insist that production costs already are so high that they'd surfer heavy financial losses if forced to buy more new pro- Paramount Pictures Presents An ABC Circle Film A LorimarProducdon of grams than they now do. Based on ' The real network agony offi- Irvint Wallace's cially got underway last explosive Thursday because of a letter THE WAN best-seller. President Nixon sent John Gavin, head of the Screen Ac- tors Guild. Mk IRVING WALWCE **JAMB EARLJONES ill BAH In it,'Nixon said he agreed increased prime-time network EW AYRESILllDOLBllH JOSEPH SARGENT SIR ra reruns cbnsituted an "eco- nomic threat" to film industry Community members/And he promised to Eotontom Stf-OQi NOW SHOWING look into remedial action -by the government if necessary. FCC chairman Dean Burch Carton would comment only that he Albufy Park 775 1OM Rm Bank /Jl (WO . believed the FCC had the au- Mayfair SAT. & SUN. MATINEE thority to,limit prime-time Albury Park 775 KU1 network reruns. "WHAT'S UP. DOC?" tiddler 2MP.VI. STARTS TODAY The three networks were COMING SOON asked yesterday if they felt on HlCKIY the FCC had that power and "WIZARD OF OZ" * whether they'd go to court to AWlLOWOODiBllCHiEPSODUCTroH 20th Century-Fox presents A Robert MulUemPtoduction-TT.cOtter- fight any rerun limitation the •tirrinf iwUnlnnMani ROBERT KDFORDin-THE CANDIDATE" uta Hagen Diana Muldaur Chris .nd Martin Udvamoky FCC might order, if it ever KIDDIE SHOWS Eatontown Starring PETER BOYU and MEIVYN DOUGUS as John J.McKay Directed by MICHAa RITCHIE ntimti „,. „„„„,, by Robert Mulligan Eimitive Pranuco Thomas Tryon St. James DRIVI IN 54? 4200 SAT. & SUN. AtBury Pitt 775 Ma3 did. wni|BI,i1«jEREMYURNFRPmd1^h,,u,A,Te0rnRiFNMECHNICOLOR' •hK)MtVntff* Don Knuueta«npi.rb, Thomas Tryon Bi*t upon hunov«i CBS said its lawyers art TOWN EAST HELD OVER "still studying the issue," and NICHOLAS I.UNOERTAKERAND had no other comment ABC "YILLOW MSP/US Towy InI o) PolnKEasr Avtt . NOW SHOWING : Circle STARTS TODAY had no comment beyond its, l HIlon tllino Rt. 66 it Aibufy Ph, C»cl* AND ALEXANDRA U^GBNDW Oc«n Townihip 775 8B1O SUBMARINE" sept. 14 statement in which it MATINEES DAILY 2*0 3. THE EMM1MERS said it opposed "the concept i .'A County Arts Council 'Carmen'Opens The DtS; Register, Bed Buk-MiddfetowB, N J. Wetowfcty, Sept 21,1172 Sets Showcase I Plan Season at Met LINCROFT - Planning un- main campus building, will Workshop; The Decisive Eye; By MARY CAMPBELL Before the opening curtain, der way by the Monmouth house the many exhibits of Freehold Arts Society; The the Met's board chairman, County Arts Council for fine arts and sculpture Garret Art Gallery; Guild of NEW YORK (AP) - The Lowell Wadmond, called the SHOWCASE I, an exciting planned for SHOWCASE I, Creative Art; Iron Butterfly; Metropolitan Opera's new evening a tribute to Gentele. major event maiking the first plus booths manned by mem- Long Branch Department of "Carmen" seen yesterday on Marilyn Home in the title .county-wide exhibition of the ber organizations. These Recreation; Manasquan River the season's opening night role is one of today's truly im-, booths will have on display visual and performing arts. Artists Group; Metro Lyric looked like a complete portant voices and very much promotion material and infor- Opera; Middletown Folk Fes- the star, completely in com- mative brochures, and, in triumph, one of the best new Monmouth College will be tival, Inc.; Middletown Sym- productions at the Met in mand. James McCrackeh as the host for this festival of the some cases, smaller art exhib- phony Orchestra; Monmouth Don Jose is usually heard in its. years. arts over the weekend of Oct. Arts Foundation; Monmouth The ideas for the "Carmen" more dramatic roles calling 21-22, on Saturday from 10 Civic Ballet Company; Mon- for a a heavier tenor voice. Light refreshment will be are at least partly those of a.m. to 11 p.m. and on Sunday mouth Civic Chorus; Mon- However, he has lightened his available at the campus cafe- Goeran Gentele, the Metro- from 1 to 10 p.m. To date mouth College; Monmouth voice for Don Jose and also is teria. politan general manager who more than 35 arts groups and Conservatory of Music; Mon- died in an automobile acci- a creditable partner for Miss individual artists have prom- SHOWCASE I is expected to mouth County Historical Asso- dent in July, only 18 days af- Home. ised their talents to SHOW- offer varied and interesting ciation; Monmouth County Li- ter taking his new job. In "The Flower Song" there CASE I with more signing up presentations for all ages and brary; Monmouth County Gentele had decided to do even is a line of falsetto which every day. preferences. Park System; Monmouth Mu- the stage direction of "Car- sounds appropriate in that lyr- seum; Monmouth Players, men" himself and left de- ic aria. The goal of the Arts Council Among the many organiza- Inc.; Monmouth Symphony tailed notes, which have been Neither of those two singers is to have complete county tions scheduled to appear in Orchestra; Neptune Area Arts followed and improvised on by is strong in acting ability. representation. It is hoped SHOWCASE I: Asbury Park Association; Pine Tree Play- director Bodo Igesz. However it is obvious that that SHOWCASE I will be the Society of Fine Arts; Bell ers; Saints and Sinners; Sea The staging is so logical and both have been carefully di- first in a series of self-sup- Labs Orchestra; Brookdale View Players; Shore Chapter, interesting and makes the op- rected and the direction car- porting county arts fairs, so Community College; Brook- N.J. Architects; Shrewsbury era such a total conception ries the day. Instead of stress- this initial effort is being fun- dale Symphonic Band; The Chorale and Wagon Wheel that one grieves again for the ing the sexy or fiery, either of ded equally by the New Jer- Cecilian Club; Center Drama Players. loss of Mr. Gentele. which Miss Home is capable sey State Council for the Arts of doing her Carmen is intent and the Junior League of on being a gypsy who casts a Monmouth County. Fred Gwynne in New Guise spell and who lives by fate. Exhibits and Workshops Leonard Bernstein con- ducted the orchestra, making Performances of these ma- it sound like the country's jor organizations will be sup-For The Lincoln Mask' highest paid orchestra, which plemented by exhibits and By WILLIAM GLOVER certain observations can fair- politician's awkward-hu- it is. workshops in film, photo- Adriana Maliponte as Mi- ly be made without tainting morous proposal to Mary AP Wllttfltt* graphy and multi-media! In caela has a sweet but very WASHINGTON (AP) - A future prospects. Todd, through disclosures of addition there will be top rep- strong soprano voice and she THEY'RE 'FURNITURE PIECES'- These eight young actresses were favorite television eccentric, C. J. Longhi, author of "The seething distaff ambition, to resentatives from the field of makes her role direct and chosen from among 110 interviewed to portray "furniture pieces" In a Fred Gwynne, moves into a Lincoln Mask," has devised a the debates with Stephen A. popular music, including folk self-sufficient rather than the new movie, "Soylent Green," dealing with over-population in New York drastically different drama di- two-level narrative to unfold Douglas and the despair of and rock groups, gospel sing- usually shy peasant girl. Tom City in the year 2022. They're referred to as furniture pieces to the very mension in "The Lincoln his interpretive biographical the middle war years. ers, barbershop quartets, jazz Krause makes a good appear- rich. Left to right, front row, Joyce Williams, Erica Hagen, Beverly Gill* Mask" which opened last synopsis, calculated to stitnu- artists and bagpipers. ance as Escamillo, but his Jennifer King. Rear, Cheri Howell, Marion Charles, Suesie Ei|ima and night at Kennedy Center's late audience attention Glimpses of "Our American Cousin" recur as involvement voice sounded somewhat Kathy Silva. _ • - . These theatre, dance and Eisenhower Theater. beyond customary historic djama style. reminder's. A program note mushy. Donald Gramm was a musical groups will offer fin- The new look at events in carefully warns that "the au- strong voice as Zuniga. A prologue sets the action in Two Complete ished productions as well as the great emancipator's life is thor has combined several Ford's Theater on April 14, The sets and lighting were dress and "shirtsleeve" re- the first of a half dozen events characters and several events Police Course 1865. As a bit of that tragic designed by Josef Svoboda. hearsals, many of which will which in its second season are in the interests of dramatic SEA GIRT - Detective night's ironic farce, "Our The sets are striking in be previews of their reper- turning the capital's culture economy." Which, of course, Captain David J. Ceinski of American Cousin," is reen- their suggestion of large toires for next season. During showcase into Broadway's is his privilege — and presum- Asbury Park and Patrolman acted, each spectator's recall space, their simplicity, and the course of SHOWCASE I prime tryout arena. This ably subject to further en Robert A. Desmond of Ma- the performing artists will re- poses certain review di- is invoked. In a stage-prop Spain is always present in route revision. whitewashed walls. The light- nalapan have completed the peat their presentations so lemmas. box where we know it will 'Organized Crime Seminar that at any given hour there happen, a man's arm appears. ing emphasizes the principals Producers like the enhanced Gwynne.whose video each- conducted by the State Police. SINGA L O/VG - Friday & Saturday Night ' ~~ will be a number of inter- The lights dissolve and law- . ets include '.'Car 54, Where without unduly calling atten- revenue-prestige of the glossy tion to itself. The course was presented at esting events from which to setting, but would also like yer-dramatist Longhi retreats Are You?" and "The Mun- On first viewing this looks the State Police Training Cen- choose. From 1 to 5 p.m. each the relative privacy of tradi- back in time to 1840. sters" has the ramshackle ter, here. Starting Jhis friday day there will be numerous tional out-of-town testing — a The episodes which he has stature and lantern jaw of veri- like a nearly perfect total pre- craft demonstrations ranging desire comparable to hoping selected range from the rustic similitude. sentation. Lipizzan Stallions from weaving to wood-car- for privacy, to echo an old Coming to Garden ving, and for younger children cliche, in Macy's window at there will be arts-oriented ac- NEW YORK - The Won- SING-A-LONG high noon. tivities such as "paint-ins," in derful World of Horses Show, With, however, the reserva- ji featuring the Royal Lipizzan when they may participate. tion in mind that the work on with the fabulous Woodrow Wilson Hall, the Stallions, will return to Madi- display is still in development. son Square Garden for a five- performance engagement from Friday through Sunday, WEDNESDAY which a spectacular all-new NITE SPECIAL "CRAZY family show.

PETER NERO CONCERTS FRESH FRUIT CUP, Salad, Soup *» Jour, StvHtd taktd Potato, bu- NEW YORK - Pianist-con- HUGHIE" ductor" Peter Nero will be presented in concert with an' orchestra of 36 musicians at 1030 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT Rte. 35'- Middletown One mile north of Red B&nk' Philharmonic Hall Friday, at • 741-8344 "TRY OUR FAMOUS HAMBURGERS" 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 p.m.

CLAM BAKI DINNER/ EVERY WEDNESDAY Hwy. 36, Leonardo STEAMERS • ClAM BROTH • CUM CHOWDER ' HMP BROILED LOBSTER* 6*01160 CHICKEN 291-9584—291-9589 BROILED FILLET OP SOLE • CORN ON C6B FRENCH FRIES • KPCREAM • 0et/EftA6£. FIRST AND CCNTM Specializes in FIVE ON Avenues 291- 333O ATLANTIC HICHIANDS FOOD PLATTERS TO PERFORM - "The Fabulous Platters" singing group will perform at a dinner dance held by the Jersey Shore Chapter, Cystic Flbr- osis of Monmouth County/ 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Berkeley-Carteret Ho- tel, Asbury Park. Interested persons may contact the chapter headquar- ters, 30 Poplar Ave., West Long Branch, for ticket information. SPECIAL 130Hwy.35 Coin Show MON.,TUES.,WED.,THURS. Eatontown To Be Held SEPTEMBER 18,19,20,21 TONIGH18, WM WEDNESDAY In Armory tvm IVCD. NOT lobster Tails LONG BRANCH - The 12th Annual Coin Show of the Mon- mouth County Coin club will ITALIAN SMORGASBORD beheld on Saturday and Sun- TIM GOUGH day, in conjunction with the & SEA FOOD BUFFET $395 Department of Recreation, Parks, and Conservation and VOCALS-COMEDY-GUITAR the Summer Festival Com- PARUKt Of THE Ml AD BOMS-All YOU CAN MT mittee at the National Guard All The Hot Rolls & Butter you want Armory, just off Ocean Ave. lonCjCflr FRIDAY at the'north end of the board- walk. NAT G. "3 Admission is free and the Italian-American Restaurant Strong Grog the MAT A (1419 general public and all coin collectors are invited. This 1074 Ocean Ave. SEA BRIGHT SATURDAY will be an opportunity for coin featuring over 25 of Strong Brew enthusiasts to enjoy their hob- our famous fnfrees the by and a weekend or a day at Plus Salad and Homtmmfc Dessert the Shore. Open for Luncheon, NATG."3" There will be many inter- Every Wed. Nite 5:30 to 8:30 esting'coin exhibits by mem- bers of the coin club and guest Dinner, Cocktails JARVIS exhibitors, and winners of the VOCALIST exhibit competition will re- ceive awards in several Children under 10 $2.00 7 Days A Week LUNCHEON SERVED DAILY 11:30-3:00 classes. There will also be a dealers' Our Cocktail Bar 1$ now open bourse of 30 dealers in attend- for your convenience. ance from whom coins may be bought or to whom they 12-9857I may be sold. • TteD«iByIU!^terIEedBank-Maddktw«,NJ.Wedbes4ay,lkpt.2l,lTO . t*f , - • „ . .«, Keyport's Recreation Director Bubbles With Energy Before entering the ...... "..I. woul...... 1.d1 als.i-«o likiib«e tot« genot a*n Before entering the guid-s pony rides and free soda and The next special day fea- Mr. Crews related. kids using a smaller ball and ance department this year; KEYPORT - It is reason- was July 14," he continued. above-the-ground swimming tured a bike rally where With summer ended, Mr. shooting at a lower basket. Mr. Crews taught biology and? * j able to believe that when Dan- "We had a carnival that day hotdogs for everyone, pool and hire a lifeguard," the prizes were awarded for best Crews is now thinking winter. "We also have a Halloween physical education. . *| iel Webster wrote his defini- with booths where the kids "We attracted over 400 kids director stated. tion of energy, he wasn't could toss a football or ring and their parents," he said decorations, as well as for "This will be my first win- parade lined up and a Christ- He has also coached theyi j "We would also like to bring thinking of any one person. toss. We had entertainment, proudly. racing. ter as full time supervisor — mas party," he added. varsity basketball team seven"-* j our program into other parts Perhaps if he were rewrit- "The day ended with a five- he was appointed in April — And next summer? years; last year's team waif " of town so we can offer, it to ing it in 1972 he would include mile marathon race where we and I will probably be spend- "Well, we had $11,000 budg- Shore Conference "D" Divi- more kids." the name John Crews under awarded a prize to everyone ing a lot of time evaluating eted for recreation this year," sion champions. .". Manhattan Grad the beading of examples, for who finished," Mr. Crews the current program," he he said. "I am going to ask He is married and the fa* S Mr. Crews is a graduate of John Crews bubbles with the added. said. for 117,000 or 118,000 so that ther of two children. * Manhattan College, where he stuff we refer to as energy. Another big day included "I have a lot of ideas of my we can expand our program. earned three letters in basket- He is quick to tip his hat for* Take for example this past the junior Olympics. own I want to implement," he "We would like to enlarge ball and baseball. a job well done toothers . , summer, Mr. Crews, as head "We had 60 events and gave continued. our clinics to include other "We have a hard-working In 1965 during his senior' of the borough's recreation out 180 awards," Mr. Crews, BUdle Basketball sports like soccer and gymnas- and dedicated commission'' year, he played basketball in program, put together a slate who is a high school guidance "In our biddie basketball tics that are not offered at the here in town," b,e said.;"And* the National Invitation Tour- of activities that ended in Au- counselor, stated. "We gave league, I would like to see the high school. the Board of Education and-, nament in Madison Square gust in Orlando, Fla. trsphies for first place finish- school administrators have Garden with his team losing So successful were the daily es and medals for second and cooperated tremendously to • in the semi-finals to Villa- organized activities that the third spots. make this program go. \^ nova. youth of the municipality ea- Next Year's Flans Colts Neck Planners He was also recipient of the "When you have this going ,g gerly looks forward to next 'Next year we hope to add Jasper Award which goes to for you the whole town has to vacation time when promised to this and make it a real ju- benefit," he concluded. •'• the athlete with the highest expansion takes place. nior Olympic setup where it Give Conditional OK Energy? Spell it CreWs. .> Never Before will continue over a whole COLTS NECK - The Plan- were too many items out- scholastic rating. "Never to my recollection weekend," he said. ning Board has granted condi- standing for conditional ap- ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTIWMKNT has Keyport held anything tional preliminary approval to proval. But after a suggestion Other special days featured For frequent service comparable for its youth," •Walter C. Zimmerer Jr. from Deputy Mayor Robert a variety show, a trip to the Police Chief William J. Geigcr of Mahwah Construction Co., Simms, a board member, that local theater for a showing of said. "There was a marked for a major subdivision in the all pending items be docu- RIDE THEI.M.J.#130 •{•£ "Dr. Doolittle" and a soap difference in youth behavior Cloverhill Estates devel- mented, the board unani- box derby. ASBURY PARK-NEWARK BUS throughout the borough, and opment, Rt. 34. mously approved the condi- there is no question that the Trip to Florida tional move. In August, 35 children and Also serving Lincroft, Holmdel interesting diversified pro- Mr. Zimmerer of Conover The approval is subject to 21 adults went by bus to Dis- Matawan and Sayrewoods en route to .« gram offered by the Recrea- Road, on Monday asked the submitted plans for street ney World in Orlando, Fla.., tion Department was respon- board for conditional approv- signs, curbing and seeding, Newark Airport and downtown area. staying three days and two sible." al, though certain items were landscaping, shade trees and nights. incomplete, so he could start supplementary drainage. A quick trip via Parkway and Turnpike. ' , Diversified is really putting "The mayor of Orlando road work while weather con- There were no comments And be sure to ask the driver about . / it mildly. presented us a key to the city ditions were still favorable. from the public during the ap- money-saving 10-lrip commuter tickets. There were high school which I presented to our may- Chairman George Fessler plication's preliminary hear- or here when we returned," at first said he thought there ing. TRANSPORT OF NEW JERSEY "' sports clinics daily for the old- Rtglittr staff Pin)* er youth with a puppet show ENERGETIC DIRECTOR - John Crews of Key- or story telling time for the port, borough recreation director, managed sum- five to nine age bracket. mer recreation slate that ended with three-day trip to Disney World In Florida for 35 children and Introducing Shop-Rite's" Friday was the big day on 21 adults. Now he's working on comprehensive the recreation agenda. plan for winter season. mmmmmmmm "We called Friday our spe- cial day and varied the pro- grams from week to week," . Mr. Crews explained. HazletGOPCandidatesi . "Our biggest special day Cite Recreation Unit NE PRICE HAZLET - The Recreation people of Hazlet can now en- Commission has received high joy the benefits of an ever ex- praise from local Republican panding and Improving park candidates for outstanding and picnic area, participate in MEAT DEPARTMENT work over the past decade. all the activities centering You may prefer certain cuts of meat sliced extra thick for roasting or pott- Township Committee candi- around the swim and tennis ing...extra thin for broiling or pan-frying. At some stores you expected to pay date Charles J. Morgan, John club and engage in the work more for certain meat cuts-and usually did! Not at Shop-Rite! At Shop-Rite'J M. Costigan, candidate for of the Horizon Players and True Value One Price Meat Department a chicken is a chicken no matter how the many youth and senior you cut it—the same price split, quartered, or whole! So if you're looking for township clerk, and Frank top quality meats at economical supermarket prices (and who isn't), start NEW LOW PRICE Koss Jr., tax collector candi- citizens groups," he contin- saving at Shop-Rite's True Value/One Price Meat Department today! date, urged a continuation of ued. the satellite park system The GOP candidates are ur- BREAD throughout the township. ging a review of the status of 1 POUND 4oz. LOAF "We are at the point where, all township programs. Vigor- -•? PICK UP YOUR HUNDREDS through prudent planning and ous and imaginative direction "BUDGETSAVER" foresight, we can move for- of them, the candidates main- OF ward," said Mr. Morgan. tain, "can insure the imme- diate and long range pros- PRICES REDUCED "Thanks to the untiring and pects for the kind of commu- nonpartisan toil of many nity the people want." members over the years, the The Republicans have pledged themselves to a SM0KEDHAMS "structured, and determined Another approach" to local govern- REG., THICK O.° THIN SHANK. ment. PORTION NIONNSAVING PORK CHOPS BUTT POHTION GEl-ACQUAMED WHOLE or CUT-UP C WHOLE or SPLIT omit mm... CHICKEN LEGS Chicken Wings *39 CHICKEN BREASTS CENTER CUT CENTER SMOKED PORK LOIN Chicken Livers »59* HOMEOWNER'S ONEPRICE!> HAM SLICES, ROAST 11.29 vW -y-J'" r, .. .. $-139 or ROAST ' . (COUNTRY STVlERIBSt O Kvityjuy l.uw /'rirr.' icken Cutlets * 1 THIN CUT SHANKLESS HOCKS REMOVED" I • The Finest Quality: White Aluminum WHOLE or SLICED lUDECUTMftOUMOIONE WHOLEor EITHER HALF PORK RIB END LOIN ANY SIZE FRESH Combination Storm Window. SNOUlKIUMiGtWK YOUNG TURKEYS FRESH HAM »«•-"."• 795 Triple track tilt-stabilizer bar - weather 9 U CHOPS. LOIN PORTION WITH CENTERS BEEF BRISKET WHY PAY MORE? stripped -15 year mfg. guarantee QUARTERED ' FRESH or SMOKED PORK LOIN '139 Ib. HAM HOCKS OM,.„:,. against chipping - peeling or blistering CUT FROM RIB PORTION WHY PAY MORE? of finish. BONELESS PORK s ONE PRICE! FRESH or SMOKED LOIN ROAST PORK SHOULDERS tmtmtWBKmrythy IAHT I'rltt! Jd?BEBFCHUCKSTEAK. S SEPTEMBER ONLY SMOP-RITE BRAND BONELESS WE WILL INSTALL 6 OR MORE ON YOUR HOME PORK SHOULDER, FOR ONLY $16.66 EA. . ;*l,090R CHUCK ROASTS SMOKED BUTTS (REGULAR PRICE $18.95 INSTALLED) ml* TOP SIRIOIN BOMLUS iCUTHtOMROUNOi BEEF CUT SHORT ONE PRICE! Annul PACMGE OK MICII > RIB STEAK or STEAK or 2* Your Choice: In Combination Storm CAUF.STEAK LONDON BROIL Doors. Over 30 Styles to select from A. Gerald Anderson RIB ROAST • 11.09 CHUCK PATTIES fl69 ONE PRICE! ONE PRICE' I BEEF TOP ROUND ~ OR ROAST CUT FROM BEEF CHUCK Colonials - provincials - jalousies and, $ WHtHf MACHINE of course, that economical plain alumi- Sales Post STEAK or ISAVAILASLI BEEF SHORT RIBS LONDON BROIL l79 or FLANKEN ib.89*! num door for the back entrance "All > Fresh Produce!- - (Irncery Savina*!' with safety glazing". To Anderson FRESH CALIFORNIA Health A Beauty Aid* Priced from $54.95. (None higher than FARMINGDALE - A. Ger- BROCCOLI FOR LAUNDRY mfg. suggested retail.) ald Anderson, of Manasquan, TOOTH POLISH has been appointed assistant AJAX DETERGENT I MACARONI DINNER PEARL DROPS i FREE INSTALLATION ON YOUR regional sales manager for 1.5-u, Buck Engineering Co. Inc. 29* bll. 59* i SELECTION SEPTEMBER ONLY Mr. Anderson will be re- «!Dr»NCV bvnri. ••IP Apiictiitr Dipt. sponsible for sales in Dela- DELICIOUS ware, District of Columbia, APPLES 3, Our Own: White Seamless Rain Gutter JUICVUfDlfit SHOP-RITE WHOLE 10NGACRE . Systems. Still on special. Maryland, New Jersey, New SUNKIST Mb. CHICKEN MIL York, Pennsylvania, and ORANGES Coffee (on Tomatoes 4?-; 99 " Our regular competitive price less 20% SHQP'fttTE IN WATER WILD * m 1 southern Connecticut. CAUtOMNlA 7-01 C V4 Ib. BARTLETT ton b$ 2 89' . SEPTEMBER ONLY Buck is a designer, produc- PEARS White Tuna 47 Bird Seed \°og l Hakery Savinie er and distributor of learning MUM CflEAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNIl 8 4« Homeowner's is a family owned and '-MI «H* P*f MODI' I AUHDRt 2 U, systems used in technical SWEET COl SHOP-RITE com J^ BIU LOAFER operated business. Your assurance of CORN WHY PAY MORE* GARDEN SWEET HUH'— fair play - prices and quality in both training; a developer of en-, (ABCl l-lb.$1 All Detergent S 67° nni gine analysis equipment for GREEN Peas SHOP-RITE 8 cam JL lCAStQF4eTLS.il.7tl POUND . ' »' m **. products & workmanship. the automotive industry; and PEPPERS MV FAVORITE BEEF LIVER CHICKEN c now MV FAVORITE E 15') 02. Spring Water .ti?49 an operator of a proprietary PURPLE Stafood Saving* con 5' BATHROOM DISPENSER OR COMBO CUPS 4 J« >. 5* A salesman "will call" only at your technical school. EGGPLANTS Dog Food c request, with a full line of sample prod- Mr. Anderson has been a CHICORY or t'rpitn Food Savings! Dairy Cote!Solo Refills Deli. Dept."10 TASTY SHRIMP ucts, prices and answers to your ques- sales representative with Buck for the past five years; ESCAROLE OCOMA'FULIV COOKED" VELIOW. WHITt AND COMBO tions. SHOP HITf PAST. PHOC. previously he was employed :LLOW 2-LB.FRKD "WATCH FOR FUTURE M$ SAVING SPECIALS ON with the J.J. Newberry Co. AMERICAN MM0UB let Cream Savingt! OUR PRODUCTS & SERVICES. MONS MITMNUS. •! CAN WO HUM CHICKEN CHEESE SHOMIH ASSORTEDFIAVORS "'NEVER A CHARGE FOR ESTIMATES, ADVICE OB Colonial Foods POTATOES INFORMATION ON YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT WfOMIDHOLUKD POPSICLES

PROJECT OR PROBLEMS. uvhn...,..miiiiG # 9 , Expects Loss V^IHSBSaitf&N itOBt J NO«MAUg» CAMMING ri«N!l.—' 49* FREEHOLD - Colonial General Merchandise Foods, Inc. today reported SHOP-RITE PARA that it expects to report a loss, Toward! the purchase ol Towtrdt tiM purchiM of HOMEOWNER'S for the year ended December' any 4 pack of NUGGETSorCRYSTALS • Mb. can of 31,1971, as opposed to an ear- lier estimate that operations Savarin ALUMINUM CO. for 1871 would be on a.break- Hunt's even basis. Coffee 302 Mountainside Ave., Navesink The loss is primarily attrib- Snack Pack WITHTHIS THE FRIENDLY COMPANY utable to an increase in the WITH THIS SHOE BOXES company's provision for bad COUPON COUPON 291-1490 debts. Auditied financial 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. statements are expected in about three weeks. >•• '•wm

; A < The Daily Begfeter, Bed Baak-MkkBetowii, W. J.

McGLOIN BUICK OPEL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st! BUICK 973 REGAL COLONNADE HARDTOP COUPE YOU'LL LIKE IT THE BOLD SOLID EXCITING V FEELING

973 OPI Luxus

Economical A Beautiful Performer Dependable

• •», Th To Buy Y • • At McG Buick-Op •;: Depend On 0

688 SHREWSBURY AVE 741-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY ANNOUNCEMENTS Autos for Sale 32 . W«lflcalay,S«pt2l, 1*72 tut PtyMOUTH FURY III -evtrdnor. Lost ond Found fZZrim**. atr anotttenfoq. Call 741' Anto-ForSolt AirtwR>r*tft AirtttF»rSalt j' TOJOTA COROLLA — TUBktfwr tt- Cotl 671-gM. . - Fjostboek. Perfect Public Notices w&SScSKtirtAm 15,000. Bett Oder. 172-OltO. lOCKollOuP — We're avaiiOBie jo n^^hwSf&rtiWnawHISooV.*) siapt. JiS. withooiri ill you've heart us. We'll l*««< v«»"i steering, outomotic, tow njw ti pMin success. Coll 747-0U2 otter6 p.mj Mtter»*Coll otter 4:30, WW-iM\. and a* tor Blair, j )i6, HAMBLER AMERICAN - Two- ATTENTION! - Giant season football! do". »M0 mllM New clutdj, brokei, Icket holders |oln Muller's Social CluB bolt«ry. A-l condition. t»5. 74I-3774. or in going to Yankee Stadium leaving 1949 PLYMOUTH GTX - 440 Cubic ll». luller'j Bar & Grill. «*7 HWY. M. Union ^.orsp^WOm^ HERE THURSDAY Btach. For Information coll MW9 CADILLAC 19M - Fleetwood Brougham. Travel—Transportation Beautiful. J29»CaM >R5 DRIVEN TO FLORIDA - Florida ind all other stotes. By reliable young 1961 COUGAR - Automatic, full power, nan. Coll 741-1411 like new. Aking "Mk^0" YACHT - Leovlnp for Florida Wednes- day or Thursday. Will take one ptmenaer. 196* FORD - Golaxle 300. tour-door te. All expenses Paid. Coll 223-BM between 4 T» dan. Automatic, toctwy air, power steer- SEPTEMBER 21 st! d 6 p.m. Ing. 4525. 717-1858. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN - Low mileage, ex- AUTOMOTIVE cellent condition. 1750. 671-0137 alter 5 p.m. Autos For Sale 1964 CHEVROLET - Two-door Bir- coyne. Sl» cylinder, straight shift. Very 1970 MONTEGO good condition. New brakes, new muffler, new shock* ond rubber very good. Coll STATION WAGON 842-2221 after 3 p.m. 9-pamnger. Fully equipped In- lW3 PLYMOUTH FURV - 2-door hard- cluding factory air, wood siding top. V-6, automatic. Good condition. 1375. and luggage carrier. A real buy! Phone 787-1307 FORD MUSTANG 1969 — Six-cylinder, RASSAS stick shift. New tires. Excellent condition. PONTIAC Best offer. Call 671-9641. 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank Wf JAGUAR XKE - V-12, 2+J COup». Eves, until 1 'Automatic transmission, AM/FAA stereo. 1967 CHEVROLET — Impola. Good condl- T72O0. BAILLY BROS., INC., 19 E. New- man Springs Rd., Red Bonk. 747-0596. Call J44-855*. 1970 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA - Vinyl 1942 OLDSMOBILE DELTA M - Black, roof, four-speed, 383, bucket seats. A-l 1973 •ed Interior, four-door. Cleon, good trons- condition. J225O. Coll 787-0305. lorlollon. S100.264-4739. More Classified 1961 CHEVELLE SS396 - Coupe. Four- ipeed, red. Good condition. J995 or best on Next Page Monte Carlo S Coupe Sfer. 787-5S12 or 787-7506 after 6. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale HAVE YOU ALREADY HAD IT WITH THE NEW SCHOOL YEAR? School's been in session only a fawdays, but for many, people the transportation problems are already too much. You can solve those headaches by becoming a two ear lami- ly. Shop Shrewsbury Motors for a good deal on a good sec< ond car. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 Squareback. Radio, heater, Geige. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN... $1195 Sedan. Radio, heater. Blue. 1969 KARMANN GHIA ..$1495 Radio, heater. Green. 1973 1970 VOLKSWAGEN $1695 3111. Radio, heater. Blue, 1971 VOLKSWAGEN $2495 Malibu Colonnade Hardtop Coupe Squareback. Automatic, radio, heater. Red. 18,000 miles of warranty left. 1966 VOLVO $1275 Station wagon. Radio, heater, standard. 1966 THUNDERBIRD $1295 Full power, air conditioned, radio, heater. SEE YOUR FAVORITE CHEVROLET AT 1967 MERCURY $1395 Cougar. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering. 1967 FORD $1195 Galaxls "500". Two-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steer- Ing. 1971 PONTIAC ..$2895 Firebird. Radio, heater, automatic, air conditioned, V-8, power steering, vinyl top, bronze and white, low mileage. 1972 AMERICAN $2950 zjeep. Four-wheel drive, hardtop, Werner hubs, red and white, like new. :SPECIAL —• Fury. Two-door hardtop. Beige/Black, run ma vinyl top. Radio, heater, automatic, $ power steering, V-8. Car #112-140 Full Volkswagen 100% guarantee. 1299 SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. AthiAuthorizedd VlVolkswaqtnk DealerDl Shrewsbury Avc. 741 -8500 New Shr«w sbury

The New 1973

FORD LTD BROUGHAM FORD LTD 2-Door Hardtop ! COUNTRY SQUIRE . luxurious example of ford quit! qualify Better Idea ... Amtiiio'i notion wagon Itadtr

are here at TOM'S FORD TRUCK HEAMUARTHB

FORD MAVERICK 2-Door FORD PINTO RUNABOUT ... Styl* hadtr in the compact fiald TOM'S j... The roomy, handy itar FORD of the tub-compact favorite. 200 Hwy 35 Keyport 264-1601600

FORD ORAN TORINO FORD MUSTANG THUNDIRRIRD 2-Door Hardtop 2-Door Hardtop .,. Still uniqvt in all the world .., One of tltvtn mid-sin ... lowest-priced model of the "Seller Ideas" in sporty can TOM'S FORD 1600 There is only one "Action Line"... it's Classified.. .741-6900

Wanted-Automotive Autos for Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos for Sale 1971 SUPER BEETLE - Yelltw. Air con- riHMlbi ( JUNK CARS PPNTIAC WjJ.- Convertible; Am-'stiff STRAUS BUICK-OPEL' ' MURPHY t DAVISON T97irOL155MOBlL"E —"vTsleTCrulser nlr* 1972 VEGA — Automatic transmission, Authorlied Dealers, NINE ACRES of New and Used Cars • Mercedes -Bern Soles and Service .passenger wagon. S2100. J1950. 1970 DODtJE SWINGER, olr condi- ditioned, AM/FM rodlo, automatic, while- PICKED UP Hwy 3* 364 4000 Keyport, walls, snow tlrei. 244-0M1. Dodge ond Dodge trucks j ., Hwy* Freehold 462-5300 Cotl 741-1144 after 6 p.m. tioning, ond everything, 11650. 431-3205 b»- iH*y3J Eotonlown, rf.J. TWINBROOK 19«9 TOYOTA C6R6SA- Fourcfoor. 9-PASSENGER COLONY PARK 1958 tore 9 p.m. 1971 FORO GALAXIE 500 ~ TWO-dOOT. 542-111I 1969 CHEVROLET IMP ALA — Four-door Low mlteoge. excellent condition. 11500. AUTO WRECKING Four-speed, new tires, plus snow tires. hardtop. Automatic, power brakes, power 57,000 original miles. All pood tires, plus 1941 CHEVY NOVA WAGON KITSON CHEVROLET CO. otter 31 p.m. 264-4005. Leaving for college, must sell. Best olfer .mounted snows, olr conditioner, all pow-l Coll 741-8723. steering, factory air. $1800. Call 787-7398 ! (225 Eatontown 542-2235 FORD — IW1 Squire wagon. Low mlle- over two. Call 7X1-1411. evenings or 741- after 6 p.m. er, clean. Call after 5 p.m. 222-2681. Coll 741-1144 after 6 p.m. 1942 CORVETTE - New 317 engine, new 542)000 WANTED — Choice used cars, with ctrHT. 2921, days. fled mileage. Contort Ed Slater. .oge. Ttn-pauenger. factory olr, root 1953 WILLYS JEEP - With Ford 289 en- 1967 MUSTANG - Convertible. GT series, hardtop. (1600. 1943 VOLKSWAGEN — Good running con- ASBURY AMERICAN AUTOS gine. Good running condition. S600. Coll M. SCHWARti l Blownower steering, power brakes. 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA - Power LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — 1968 sedan, Priced'to sell. Call 566-5868. '_ Good condition, (500. KROLL MOTORS, INC. 24H. steering, power brakes, six-cylinder. S225. four-door, loaded. One owner. Executive MGA 1957 — Con be reconditioned, or 379 Broodwoy Long Brancn 671-1207 or 671-1211. car. $2050. Moy be Seen by appointment 1969CAMARO — Beautiful condition. Low Call 142-5744 alter 6 p.m. used for parts. Good top, wire wheels. 222-3600 NEEDED 1948 CADILLAC SEDAN De VILLE - 1965 VOLKSWAGEN BUS - 57,000 miles. Low mileage. Leather, stereo, loaded, only. Call Cooper Electric Supply Co., mileage. Call 291-4464. BUICK 1971 — Le Sabre Custom. Two- Mlddleiown, 671-5000. Call 2644768. Excellent condition. One year old brake ' ' ' ' ' CIRCLE CHEVROLET^ ' y mint condition, $2900. Call 747-2320. door Sports Coupe. Loaded. Really show- system, new battery, two new tires. U75. 1970 OLDSMOBILE — Cutloss Supreme. 325 Mople Ave. Red Ban* room condition. Price $3475. 544-1941. MONMOUTH Call 222-4717. Fully equipped. Good condition. 12250 or 1970 J6EPSTER - V-i. wide tires, root 1970 COKVINENTAL MARK III - Leath- CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH best offer. Call 544-1426. rack, four-wheel drive. 1963 RAMBLER - Four-door, outomotlc, r D lrC ll Hwy 36 Eatontown 542-5500 1944 VOLKSWAGEN - Excellent condi- JEEP SALES AND SERVICE Auto Ports— Repair 842-5515. needs engine work. Asking sioo. i!B ^ °? «88 ?1i1 tion. Must see. DODGE CHALLENGER 1970 - Pertecl Twin Boro Motors, Inc. 747-3649 46300. Call 291-0731. FORD LTLD 1966 — Four-door hardtop. Coll after 6 p.m. 471-3619 condition. Bucket seots. console, automat- ,„ E. Newman Sp^sR^ •1971 PINTO - WhlteVolue Interior, whlte- ic, factory tape deck, many extras. Coll YOU-FIX-IT wolls. Very low mileage. Like new. J1495. 1970 CHEVELLE - Blue with white vinyl CHEVROLET 1967 - Belalr wagon. VI, GdhpeGoodlhope.. fHTFiNEST SELECTION"^ Bf heW omT 229-4011. ORWE-FIX-IT 291-0394. Colll bbetween 9 and 5, 741-5238 used cars In Monmouth County. Over 109 top and white vinyl Interior. 4-speed, tape automatic, air conditioned, power steer- 1 1964 CHEVROLET VAN - Slx-cyllndtr, REO BANK VOLVO AUTO HOBBY CENTER 1971 FIAT - Spyder convertible. 5-speed/ dock, new engine. New Mickey Thompson: Ing, rodlo, 48,000 miles. Class B trailer 1970 CTO — Air, AM/FM, convertible.; olr-co.ndltlonod new cars In stock. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank tires with mags. Excellent condition. Must hitch. Very good condition. Phone 229- Excellent condition. See at Morc's Power McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL, INC.. Shrews- 109 wheel bate. Low mileage, good condl radlaH. FM radio. Must sell. Call 741-4112 bury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741-4200. lion. Must sell. (89S. 717-ufi. 291-3849 oftsr 6 p.m. (see. Best otter. Call 787-1643 or 787-0|74. I 2363. Test Ave., D «. 34- Atlontlc Highlands. ; ° 4-10 W.Gorlleld Ave. 5CENICCAR SALES Atlontlc Highlands Quality cors bought and sold. ; Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale ,Hwy34 Highlands 872-0221 1963 CADILLAC PARTS ALL 1972 MG's IN STOCK - And more 747-2741 comina! Buy now at winter prices. A.R. Pyle MoF." A I O MOTORS" 82 S. Moln St.. Asbury Park, 775-3483 - Auto Rentals SHREWSBURY MOTORS Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury TOM'S FORD 7411500 We Buy Used Volkswagens RENTACAR !Dt Hwy 35 2641400 Keyport BUICK 194! — LeSobre. 62,000 origlhof miles. First 1275. 319 Lake Ave., Oak- hurst. BOATS AND 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON ACCESSORIES 1350 7174)27

"WANTED CONDITION. Party who needs 100% financing on a 19(8 CAPRI, air conditioned, J19S. For more Information coll OASIS MOTORS ot U01) MOLLICA'S MADE TO ORDER 721-7100. Canvas covers and oil types of boat cush- Ions. Also repairs. 84?-22v5. 19» COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON — Oni BOAT INSURANCE ' owner. Reasonable Rates • Ca!l842-3U6j>r_;4M645. GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY 1 1MTPTYMOUTH"VATTA Nf -' New7 ear 5 Wlkoll PI. 741-2100 Red Bank! tires, body In good shape. Make otter. 741- 7 376? ouTfioAROMeto'i? ""' the new STORING AND WINTERIZING 1947 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL - Silver aroy, with black vinyl top, S1000 or best The Boatman's Shop offer. Call 291-0018 or 291-3!52 alter 5. ?4 Whorl Ave. 741-5710 Red Bank Open weekdays, 9 o.m-6 p.m.. 1966 FORD FAIRLANE 500 - Convert- - ible, runs good, best offer. 24 ZUBACK -Hardtop skiff, 225" h.p. Call 747-0835 FWC Chrysler engine, winter cover, fire extinguisher, two bilge pumps, two bat- IWCHEVROTI- vipower teries, lite preserver, anchor, etc. Only steering, automatic. Besl olfer. J4000. Coll 741-2749. ' Call 471-2814. _____ JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS i 1W2 DOOGTMAXI-VAN "CultonTpon- One 1970, 20 h.p.; lour 1971, JO h.p.f three- eled. S3100. Must sell, going to Europe. 1970, f'A h.p.; three 1971 9'/i h.p. motors./ Coll 291-2175. All In good guaranteed running condition' Call 291-2275, between I a.m. ond 6 p.m. . WANTED YEAR END BARGAIN — 16 Crestllner,' Porty who needs 100% financing on a 1947 90 h,p. Evlnrude, good condition. Without CUTLASS, V-8, power steering, JI19S. For trailer. J700 With near new trailer, 11050. more information coll OASIS MOTORS ol M7-J16? (201) 721)100. 27' PACEMAKER - Twin screws, flying 1961 FIREBIRD bridge, galley, head, sleeps 4-6. Mint con-, VI, 4-speed dltlon. 747-5514 or 142-1259. ___ _ 747-4408 after 6 p.m. and weekends 18S!A~SKTF"F~^-1S h.p~Me>afryTFuTly l"96TFO~RO~fo"RTNO - Power brahes, equipped. Asking S100 firm. Phone 787. F0R73 power steering, VI. vinyl root, good 4207. tires. J9W or best Offer. 344-5043. 1949 - 14' FIBERGLASS BOAT - With 1967 MERClTFrY"CO0*GAR"^rv8, lloor 1971 Pacemaker trailer, 15 h.p. Ranger. shift, bucket seals. FM stereo-B track tope Inboord/oulboord, like new, ten hours run- CREATED IN THE TRADITION ployer. 747-5919. ning time. Asking 12100. Call 787-4010. 1960 CORVAIR — Stick shift. Good engine 35' COMMERCIAL FISHING BOAT and tires. Needs brakes. Vi. Needs work. S800. 747-5047 Call otter 7 p.m., 842-3875 OF PROGRESS OPEL 1969 WAGON — Four-speed, root 23' OWENS CABIN I9S9 - Has 213 V-8 rack, radio, perfect running, condition. Flagship engine, sleeps lour. Needs lome body good. Asking 1850.367-1157 work on caoln, In water. Can be seen at 1955 CHEVROLET - Four-door. Pauel's Boats, Rumson or coll B42-SM8. 1150. 25' SLOOP — Gloss over wood. Full com- Call 442-7442 plement ol sails, all docron. 6.A h.p. Chrysler motor. Cradle lor winter sterage ond other exras, 12000, 291 0149 after 6 WANTED p.m. Party who needs 100*4 financing on a 1*70 Getting Better and TOYOTA, automatic, S995. For more In- 14' FIBERGLAS - ISOhTTTMOOO formotion coll OASIS MOTORS at 1201) 14' EVINRUDE - FlbergloS, 150 h.p.. 721-7100. tisoo. FORD — 1968 Galaxle 500. Full power 20' CRUISERS INC. - Skill, 75 h.p. out- outomotlc, air. tyOO, or best otter. Col1 board. WOO. J2' CHRIS CRAFT - Cruiser, 95 h.p. in- 741-0615, otter 6 p.m. board. 12250. 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA - 350 V-8 24' HOUSEBOAT - And trailer. 18500. Better All the Time... automatic, power steering, power brakes 24' ZUBACK - Skltf, 225 h.p. 14500. ond olr. S1400. 7877663 24' LUHRS - Shelter Skiff, 185 h.p. 13500. 34' CRUISER - 110 h.p. dlesel, UI50. I9o? TORINO G.T. COUPE - Four speed 34' HOUSEBOAT - 270 h.p. Chryilers, many, many extras. Call alter 5 p.m. 946- $13,000. 9787 43' HOUSEBOAT - Twin, 270 h.p. Chrys- 1964 MUSTANG — Automatic, ilK-cylln- lers, I.0.120,000. der, radio, healer, good condition. 1650. IRWIN'S YACHT WORKS Coll offer 6 p.m., 747-3390, ,i MARINE PARK REO BANK I960 CHEVROLET WAGON Excellent 30' CABIN - 1949 327 Chris Cratt. Fresh motor. Moke otter. wgter cooled engine, sleeps four, sland-up Coll 741-13M_ head, depth finder, holier. In woter at : Port Monmouth Marino. Many extras. 196TOLOSM"6BirE^ 'Sedainrv-B, F-85, Call 727-2939. CHEVROLET! outomotlc, power brakes, power steering, rodlo, heater. Very good condition. 1950, 15' MPG — Flberglos, 18 h.p., some work 741-6097. needed. Electric starter steering wheel. Besl oiler. 244-8217. The top performers are rolling In for action. In the spotlight are the bold 1967 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE - Power r r sleerlng, power brakes. A-l condition, SAlLBOAT~i7 ^ro Doy"Doysoller. 4'h.p. ones for 73. They've come a long way since crank-up-ttte-llzzlft days. Coll 471-21W Evlnrude motor, boom, tent cover, dacron soils. Excellent condition, 81400, 291-4108. These cars are marked for excellence. Made with built-in quality crafts- 1965~PONflAC"COUPE - Red, matching manship. Designed to get a grip on the road. Engineered to give safe, vinyl Interior, automatic, power steering ITH.P. JOHNSON - Outboard motor. ana brakes, excellent motor and trans $125. Also plywood boot, (25. smooth handling. And, they're ready to make a grand entrance right mission. J390. 872-OIW Coll 8720191 hereh . EW OUTBOXRD"- African "~~ WAN TED" mahogany ond teak .motor ond trailer Party who needs 100*. financing on a 1969 need work, 8200. Call 747-2921. DODGE, V-8, power sleerlng, olr condi- SEA KING OUTBOARO MOTOR — 6 h.p'. tioning, 11595. For more Information coll Used very little. S90. Call OASIS MOTORS ot (201) 721-7100. _842:S520 ^ 194BVOLKSWAGEN - Rodlo, low mile 2T"5Alt5TA"R (BRISTOL) - Corsair, age, excellent running car. Very reason moln, |lb, Genoa, sldlnless steel lifelines • Chevelle • Monte Carlo • Nova oEle. 741-2322 or 7411538. ond pulpit- dinghy, 9 h.p. motor. Sleeps four. End ol season price $5750. Call M2- 1944 MUSTANG - Black, automatic, six 6457 after 6 cylinder. Very good condition, all new shocks ond tires. Snows Included. Asking ^WTi»AM"-""winrf9iii, 3 h.p. • Chevrolet Impala • Station Wagons • Vega 1700. 787-1793 otter 6. Evlnrude, wide beam. A sate boot lor the 1963 CADILLAC - Four-door, green. river, 190.747-2489. Good condition. Air conditioned. USO. Call 21' PEMBROKE - Fly bridge sport fish- 264-5144 between 9 ond 2. erman. Fully equipped. 741-1730 or 589-1410, • Chevrolet Caprice • Camaro • Corvette 1971 CHEVELLE - Four-speed, air springs, over-sited tires. Must sell. Best 14' COMET 5AILBOAT - FlberfllOsllUllT otter over (2500. Call 222-9063, 5 to 8 p.m. Good condition, with trailer, In woter, FORD 1968 - COUNTRY SQUIRE, ten 8300 Colt 747-3705. passenger. 370 engine. $1200. NAUTALINE HOUSEBOAT CoH 671-4154. 1970 21' llberalas Nauiollne Houseboat, with 170 h,p. Volvo engine. Sleeps six. 6PEL~GT' 197i~Raclng green. Auiomof Loaded with extras ond In excellent condl- Ic shllt. practically new. Only 2400 certi- fied miles. Perfect condition. Besl otter Over HOOP. 747-1495. PONTIAC CATALINA - 1946 lour-door hardtop. Excellent shape. Good lires. New BUSINESS NOTICES mulljer ond front end. Moving out ol HERE SEPTEMBER 21st! slale;_Be5l orter over S600. 747-2419. Trucks for Sale LIN-AAAR iv60CHbVROLfcl - Ponel van. BUILDERS SIOO Experienced builders In Monmouth Coun- Call alter 5 p.m. 117-tW. ty lor over 1$ years. We do additions, dor- 1963 FORD 350 mers, siding, rooting, masonry,'kitchens. WITH UTILITY BODY Mlhrooms and new construction on your 542 5153 or 747-2648 lot. IMMEDIATE DEIMRY .1 iwV'GMC"- 44-ton pick up. NtwlifiT 787-0816 Good running condition. $225. DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS~T"Fur"- Alter 4 p.m. 872-1574 nlshed and Installed lor only J49.95. To or- der, coll 349-Oto. 1961 DODGE TRUCK - SeiTcheop Best otter. TREE REMOVAL SERVICE "• COII671-S1BI Trees and slumps removedl No lob too smolll Coll lor tree estimate. 542-3272. Motorcycles REMODELING - PalnTlngYpaneling",' sheelrock and toping, concrete block ond THE FLAGSHIP OF THE FLEET! CLEARANCE SALE tile work. Fret estimates. 787-3711. . lTffERIO~R'pAINtlNG " HUGE DISCOUNTS FREE ESTIMATES On all custom ports In stock. Large selec CALL 741-3267 Han of equipment lor British, Japanese and American motorcycles. LIGHT HAULING - Furniture moved,'al tlcs cleaned. Reasonable rotes. GORILLA MOTORS 842-9725 or 495-1074 170 Branchporl Ave. Lang Branch Open 121 p.m. 222-8929 TTJRNITURE-ANTIQUES - Sfrlp'pTno:' 1973 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO S .finishing, restoring. No water used. No sanding needed. Sale lor veneers. Inlays, The all-new Chevrolet Monte Carlo S Is among the most changed of KAWASAKI - 1972 Wcc, »309 or best of- •-'le Ioinls. SNYDER CHEMCLEAN, 938- fer. Only 200 miles. Musi sell. Anytime of' all seven Chevrolet car lines In 1973. Featuring beautifully sculp- ter 4 p.m. 717-4413. ' J. D. PAVING CO. tured side and rear-quarter metal, new grill, and an optional Landau HONDA CL175 - 1972, low mlleoae, mint Concerete, sidewalks, patios and drive- or opera-type vinyl roof, the Monte Carlo is a styling classic. Many condition. J600 firm. ways. For estimates call 842-7127. Call 29M940 LIGHT HAULING-CLEAN CELLARS, months of advanced chassis and suspension engineering work have YARDS, GARAGES - Free estimates. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE Call after) p.m. 741-2149. given the Monte Carlo handling and readability said to equal or sur- Reasonable Rates pass that of Europe's most expensive personal touring cars. GROSSINGER 8, HELLER AGENCY 15 Wlkoff PI. 741-2100 Red Bank SEWER TRENCHES' GRADED AND SEEDED. 291-4320 MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY - Need cash. 1971 Suiukl 500. Highest reasonable olfer. 471-3372. ~ POWER RAKING Fertilizing and seeding. 291.43W. BSA - 650 Chopper 1946 PAINTING — Interior and exterior, done Call otter 6 p.m. by experienced high school grads. Call lor B42-6615 estimate, 741-5076. 1971 YAMAHA ENDURO — 360 cc. Col AINTING CARPENTRY CIRCLE alter 5 p.m. ALTERATIONS 741-2141 495-2657 1971 HONDA CL35O - Scrambler. Low DUCKIE'SROOFINCfsTSIOlNG CHEVROLET mileage, Immaculate condition, 1650. mi- Repair work, no lob loo big or small. Wi. Phone 291-1290 HAULING AND MOVING Mobile Homes CALL CO. Mobile Home 8> Trailer Insurance 787-1087 or 787-8053 ' Reasonable rates HOUSEPAINTING - interior and ex- GROSSINGER «. HELLER AGENCY terior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 325 MAPLE AVE |l ISWIkollPI. 741-2100 Red Bonk; Call 787-6591 I 1971 HOLLY PARK 12x4} - Two bed- 1 rooms, washer ond dryer, wall-to-wall 1 carpeting, excellent condition. Musi be re- RED BANK H moved trom slle. Coll 787-5793. ALTERATIONS formers, porches, stairs, oddlllons, etc. Free estimates. Insured. Reospnablt. I da Wanted-Automotive the |ob myself. Coll Jim. 77«.f7M. ODD JOBS - Additions, paneling. All 741-3130 CHARLIE AND FRANKS M onrv Drlyev 0 c . CUSTOM AUTO BODY !E V ' » n <« SEE IT DRIVE IT Icustomlte cars, body work, point, etc. I Also hove some used cors. • Route 31, West Kcansburg 4954101 More Classified I OPENtto* on Next Pane Help Wanted, Help. Wanted Help Wonted Help Wanted Help Wanted Mole owl Femote Matt and Fwnptt Register, Red Bank-MMelletown, N.J. Wednesday, Sept. »,1*72 Male or Female Malt or Female Male ond Female cOONAU)SlSi$ Help Wanted Help Wonted "KEYPUNCH "AUTOMOBILE KINDOFPlrACE" Mole and Female Male and Female NOTICE SALES, COME TO COOK OPERATORS Shifts Available HELP WANTED READERS We have an immediate open 5 p.m. -12 p.m. EMPLOYMENT Fine cooks, men or women, ing for an aggressive persoi who will spend afternoon REAL ESTATE SALES Experienced with the ability to take ad 6 p.m. -12 p.m. and evening preparing o A unique opportunity for four experienced AND ADVERTISERS Htlp Wanted FULL OR PART TIME vantage of an above averag 7 p.m. -12 p.m. meal in our kitchen for a ossoclales to loin wllti our firm now ond shore our growth. By June of this yeor. In compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- NIGHT SHIFT opportunity selling both nev Male and Ftmale dinner party of 16 to 30 8 p.m. -12 p.m. we hod mulched our total soles volume of crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- ond used cars for Monmout people. References required. lost year, ond we ore HIM growing. We LICENSED ore members of two MLS's. we need your der the combined "Help Wanted /Wale or Female" column. County's oldest Pontiac deal We supply food, you bring experience and help now. For additional LJ.GONZER REAL ESTATE Reference to age, sex or morital status may not be ex- ership. All benefits. Sellin MCDONALD'S utensils. Ethnic specialities details ond a confidential Interview, call Assrwlntes. Inc. experience preferred. Se ^SALESMAN Mr. Cotem now of 74I-74W. pressed, unless o bono fide occupation requirement exists. RESTAURANT welcome. 565 Rt, 35, Red Bank Ben Rassos ot Rassas Po"n" Mlddletow , te capable and sophisticated enough 741-1832 after 6 p.m. ROGER F. COZENS 91S Hwy IS < *HI» kmury Ngh-f lie condominium Reoitor Information regarding positions with possible bonq fide oc- 842-3900 tiac, 395 Brood St., Re Mt. Tj handle sates tor new building 113 River Rood, Fair Haven An Equal Opportunity Employer Receptionist-Typist * be MM of the landmarks ol nw cupational requirements or clarificotion of the New Jersey Bank. 741-5180. ellent comrnlwlons. Write In Law Against Discrimination may be obtoined by calling the- ABILITY TO HANDLE BUSY OFFICV > Box L-t1, The "n^ATNTENANCE" SUPERVISORS SALES-RETAIL ' Dally Regis DENTAL New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by DEALING WITH THE PUBLIC. DIVER LUMBER. HARDWARE, PAINT SIFIED WORK WITH SOME RECORI' HELP AND DRIVERS PorMime. Excellent opportunity lor oi writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N-J. 07102. Full time - Work with young boys in lo- KFFPING GOOD TELEPHONE VOICl ASSISTANT Reliable person needed full time In ro- vancement. No experience necessary, fill RN pldly growing hospital. Good salary, cal area for newspaper publication Held. AND TECHNIQUE. CALL MJ-4343 FOf Cholfilde, — Red Bank area. Lorge, mod- 1200 base salary per week plus ISO ex- benefits. Company discounts. APPOINTMENT. • iMtt. Call Hilltop Nursing Home, ern preventive oriented office It seeking pleasant working conditions and full Wf appointment/ fringe benefits. Apply In person Personnel Help Wanted Help Wanted penses, plus commission. Must have sta- an experienced osslstont looking for a tion wagon or von. Coll 911-13)3 PERGAAAENT 6ST permanent position. Write P.O. BOX 15J. Otflce, Rlvervlew Hoipltal, between 9 fcjk *TE WLiiP*IW6Hfi a.m. ond 4 p.m. An equal opportunity em. Mole and Female Male and Female Hwy 3J and Poole Avt Holli Red Bank. REAL ESTATE "SALES'- Clcehswlpre MANPOWER Btrlencrt. Allolre-Forrow, Mlddletown ol ployer M/Wu HM.IWeniber two Multiple Listing Ser lerred. Aggressive growing oUlce re WAITRESSES M/W 4 W. Front St. _ _ RedB FACTORY HELP wires a lorge staff due to expansion pro- .vim. Coll Mr. Schilling «71-25W. OPERATORS Two, for restaurant in SHOE SALES Experienced preferred, but not necessary. PACKERS dram. Only Interested In salespeople, de- SALES CAREER ROUTE SALESPERSON - For shore's Full time lor high quality children's shoe Full time days. Paid Holidays and other lirous of earning over $M,O0O per year Single-needle sewing machine operators FACTORY WORK - Packing biscuits ond Hazlet. Experienced i We have on outstanding opportunity tor a wooing laundry and dry cleonlng plant. store. 40 hour week, no nights, good sala- company benefit). Apply in person, Rolph Ofllce leads, extemive advertising nollorp mature, highly motivated person, who has Excellent opportunity lor ambitious Indl to work on ladles' coats and cor coots. cookies In containers. First and second ol referral service. Member of two MLS', Union shop, 35 hours per week. Shore ry. Shoe experience o must. Apply Toby's Frledland & Brothers, Locust St., Key- restaurant work. On owned a business or served In either sales vldual. jSttady position, highest wage Juvenile Sfioei, Route 35 ond New Mon port. shifts ovollable. Rate 12.73 per hour, prog- training program. All replies held In stric- Coot Co. Inc., 24 Bridge Ave., Red Bonk. ression to U.U'/j per hour after 90 days. or administration. Excellent storting sala- ftCM* In county. No experience necessary. mouth Wood, Mlddletown, test confidence. Send resume to Box G-77, from 11:30 a.m. to 4:3 ry plus commissions. Unlimited eornlnf PART-TIME BARTENDER Excellent fringe benetlts. Fur further in- 'Che Dolly Register, dec Jonk. aTVflo^cWn^Ap^'^or^eaneri- SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS-PART TIME -. SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES - formation contact N.J. State Employment potential. Management opportunities. Lit Will train If not licensed. Top pay. Need 264-1164 .m., and one from erol frlnoe benefits. Call 549-7672. Jv« andLaunaerers, Myftie Ave., Long Eorn IIJ.000 per year If qualified. Cc 'I Office, Maple St., Perth Amboy, N.J. 826-RE*L ESTATE SALES - Commercial, not be a resident of Holmdel. Coll 364-7147 Miss Strand. J64-91W. J400. nings 741-7436. trornn. . \_ Monday through Friday between 9 and 4 - typERIENCED WAITRESS M/W - Industrial, ond lond only. Local estab- S:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer Holmdel Township Board of Education. SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Please call In person between 3-5 p.m. Sunshine Biscuits, Inc. lished firm opening new olllce for this CABINET WORKERS - And helpers. purpose. Must hove license ond some ex- Call 264-2700 for inter Alto, carpenters and helpers. We hove On coots. Union shop. Storting solory S3 Good Income. Happy Apple Inn, P.t. 34, Bordentown Ave., Soyrevllle, N.J. Iteody, good paying lobs tor the above. *S5I1TANT MANAGER - Some mechon- on hour. Apply Woll Street Fashions, 37 Colts Neck. An Equal Opportunity Employer perience. Send resume to Box K-I5, The OPERATORS IC3l ability helpful. Solory open. Apply Won St., Red Sank. Dolly Register, Red Bank. view. Apply In person. Do not phone. Cabinet Single-needle sewing machine operator! IMustrlle s Inc., Hw• y -3 6 and Pool'e Ave••••. Country Sudser Cor Wash, Route 35, Mld- •SNIQUE OPPORTUNITY - Why are'so DO SOMETHING DIFFERENT - To dletown. many professlonel people lolnlng our or- LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN to work on ladles' coals and car cools Hailet. PEAL ESTATE PERSONNEL - Residen- eorn money. Ice creom vending continues tial salesman, reildentlol solesv/oman, oanliollon? Why ore so many people of all M/W - Full time. For progressive offlct. os lonq as the weather's warm. A goodj Union shop, 35 hours per week. Shori NURSE'S AIDE -~E*fiili»iiuil~fio3:30 real estate brunch manager. Apply AL- Occupations listening to us and earning Two days floor time per week guaranteed, PACKERS Coal Co. Inc., 26 Bridge Ave., Red Bonk. shin. King James Nursing Home. lob for mole.who are undecided about co-' Wanted Automotive LAIRE FARROW AGENCY, 3*4 Broad good port-time Income? Why don't you feers or need an offer-school lob. or for Coll PAUL P. BOVA. Broker-Realtor, FACTORY WORK - Potflno biscuits am WI-HOO find out too? Coll T. Savoco 54M307. F. those who ore looking for a change. Much Mlddletown, 671-2544. cookies In containers. First anil secom Smith S427345..F. O.'Horn «42-»35O, shifts available. Rate S2.73 per hour, prog BOYS" , "EXPERIFNCEO SALESLADY'M'/W' LPN ~ Weekends. money to be made for enterprising per- CAREER OPPORTUNITY resslon to M.14W per hour alter W days 16 ond 17 years old to work offer school *pply Surroy Lu Bayvlew Nurilng Home •"ACTIVE MATURE COUPLE —'Wanted. son. Coll 495-0151 from 6-9 p.m. Any flme EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNT CASH PAID 391-0M0 Excellent fringe benefits. For further In and Saturdays In your area lor a well- rml> S> R 05 house-sitters. Board ond lodging In ex- Sat. or Sun. REAL ESTATE FIRM - Seeks lull time i. '" * " formation contact N.J. State Employmen known newspaper, tan eorn $25 to J75 per change tor services. Pleasant home on reol estate soles people far our new ol week Transportation provided. Call 981- WENHDUSiDCARS MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN MATFAND FF.MALE - If you are read- SALESMEN M/W — For automotive ports Ofllce, Maple St., Perth Amboy, N.J. Mi Ing this ad, we have an opening. Pick-up river. Write Box D-II6, The Daily Regis- (Ices. Licensed or unlicensed. If unll 1313. , Part.lime, molnly Sots. Experienced. In- ter, Red Bonk. lobber. Fully experienced. Chance for ad- censed, we will train ond prepare throyg 3400. ternist's olflce. Coll 741-1600, and deliver for Fuller Brush Co. Earn vancement. Many fringe benetlts. Call S42- our special school. Unlimited potential EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS - And WE WILL PAY 13.75 per hour. Coll 4621074, between 9 Sunshine Biscuits, Inc. YBAINISE — CleoncuT^ogif. Ofjqret- WOMAN -HOUSEWORK - SALARY JI00 2322. 115,000-120.000 first yeor, possible, mai Bordentown Ave., Sayrevllle, N.J. experienced carpenter's helpers. Call be-, and I p.m. • PER WEEK. HOUR5 9TO5:30. SIX ogement In near future. Draw available tween 7-8 p.m. ONLY. 787-3125. TOP PRICES slve. To J70O0 to slorl. Unlimited poten- HOUSEWORKER — One In family. Live- An Enool Opportunity Employer tial. Now It the time to consider your fu- CAR DETAILER — And drivers. Full or DAYS. OWN TRANSPORTATION NEC- Coll Palace Really Associates. 9M-440O oi ESSARY. CALL 531-9047 AFTER 5:30 in. Near busline. Little Silver. JM-5300. Ask for Mr. Sleorn. RN OR LPN - 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Sot. and ture! Call Bill Lucas, 747-1IJI, Smiling part-art-timet , Apply Country Judier Car 741-7M9 TOM'S FORD Washi.. Rout* U.MIddletown. P.M. O. R. CUSTODIAN 7 to 3 Sun. Emery Manor, Matawan. 564- and Snelllng, 54 Brood St., Red Bank. 6400. J Autos For Sale Full-time position available Mon. thru Fr Auto* For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale on the 7 o.m.-3 p.m. shllt. Applicants mui LABORERS - Interested Jn doing utility Autos For Sale Autos For Sale be able lo work an occasional weeken construction work in Monmouth. County Interesting and diversified position offe Call 946-80BO. pleasant working conditions, fully rnode MANAGEMENT TEAM - Ambltlou, facilities and an excellent benefit pr couples-Ocean County, 5, Monmoutv arom. Apply In person. Personnel Offlci County, 4. Eager to double their Income H Rlvervlew Hospital, Red Bank, betweer the next 12 months. PART-TIME. It's ex a.m. and 4 p.m. citing. We train you for SUCCESS. Detail! An equolopportunlty employer M/W discussed ot personal Interview only. Ap. pointments mode on first come, first served basis. CALL NOW! 201-291-4737 (U SPACE SALES hours). ADVERTISING With a growing N.J. Publishing Fir BARMAID M/W - Attractive. Some ex- Full, part time or temporary. perience. Nights. For Interview, call be- Coll 843-9513, day or nllc. tween 12 and 4 p.m. 787-9827. ipBX OPERATORS - 8-4 or 3-11 shifts, Ir KITCHEN AIDE - Pleasant working con- eluding weekend openings. Full or por ditions and benellls Included. Call Eaton- BUICK OPEL time. Long term work. 741-4700. .. town Convalescent Center, 542-4700. RBAT ESTATE SALESPERSON WAITRESSES M/W - Experienced. Ap- MALE-FEMALE, FULL TIME, PAR1 ply In person. No Sundoys. Motowqn Din- TIME, LICENSED OR WILLING T er, Hwy. 34, Molowon. • LEARN. NOW THAT YOU'VE TALKEI COOK WANTED NIGHTS TO THE REST, COME IN AND TALK TL Apply in person THE BEST. WE SEEK COMPETEN AND AMBITIOUS PEOPLE INTEK The Pub, 160 Hwy. 35, Mlddletp ESTED IN EARNING A MINIMUM O BOOKKEEPER- Interesting oppor,, y SHMJOO A YEAR AND IN TURN WE OF for experienced full-time bookkeeper FER COMPANY PAID IN DEPTI- Work under controller ond keep the TRAININGPROGRAM.LIBERA records of luxury home building firm. Call DRAWING ACCOUNT, 60% COMMI! Country Woods ot Holmdel, Mon. thru j"THE SHOWPLACE OF THE CENTURY'1 SION, PARTICIPATING SPEC AL Fri. 671-2800. RANGEMENTS AND MORE. PLUS TH OPPORTUNITY FOR MANAGEMEF TRAINEE — To learn outo and general THROUGH A PLANNED PROGRAM 0 llass trade. Fully paid pension plan, life EXPANSION. WHY NOT CALL FOR I Jnsurorice, vacations, holidays. Blue Cross CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW AN( and Blue Shield. Apply Atlantic Glass Co., Presents the 1973 Buicks and Opels TALK TO THE COMPANY THAT SELL: 21 Mople Ave.. Red Bonk. A HOUSE EVERY DAY. THE KIRWAR CO., REALTORS, 160 HWY 36, WES UfSHWASHER WANTED KEANSBURG, N.J. 787-4600. Apply In person The Pub, 160 Hwy. 35, Middlelown ATTENTION DEMONSTRATORS- Sel MECHAtTlCAL ASSEMBLERS Toys and Gifts now through Oecembe People needed to work on printed circuit with the oldesi Toy Party Plan In lh< boards with the use of wiring diagrams. country. Highest commissions. No Cas They will Install components and solder. Century Outlay. Call or write "Sonta's Parlies" Avon, Ct. 06001. Telephone 1 1203) 67: ELECTRONIC TESTERS 3455. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. Wanted — Electronic testers with techni- PLASTERER5 - To Start ot once. To cal schooling. poy. Plenty of overtime. Phone 925-0080 Paid vacations and holidays. Apply In per- Le Sabre Opel G. T. son, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday-Friday. FLORIST — Must have experience. E; Electronic Measurements Inc., 405 Essex citing shore area shop. Extra benefit Rd., Neptune. Permanent position. Coll 477-5051. MEN AND WOMEN- To work on pro- WAITRESSES M/W - Full and part-tlm duction line and Christmas packaging In Apply In person, Mermold Diner, Hwy M, modern bottling plant. Five-day week. Ap- Leonardo. ply in person LAIRD & CO., Laird Rd., Manta Luxus Scobeyvllle, N.J. (Route 537). SHORT ORDER COOK - Experienced No Sundays. Apply in person. Matawor FOREMAN M/W - Light electro-mechan- Diner, Hwy. 34, Motawan. leal assembly. Experience preferred. HOAGLAND INSTRUMENT CO. Electro 225 NURSES' AIDES 65 Chestnut St., Red Bank >41-73I» 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tronsporlotion necessar Starting S2.15 per hour plus liberal ben SOCIAL WORKER'S POSITION OPEN - eflts. On-the-iob training will be given I.C.C.C. Day Care Center. 30 Ridge Ave., Call Mrs. Brondow. Neptune. E.A. degree In sociology Is re- •LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE quired, 3 yeors experience desired. Please By examination. 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. call 988-7/36. Riviera Call Mrs. Brandow. GOOD PART-TIME POSITION - Best HOLMDEL CONVALESCENT CENTER surroundings, diversified work. Including Hwy 34, Holmdel, N.J. _ 946-47.00 selling. Send resume to Box L-8, The Acclaimed by hundreds of your neighbors to be the most fantastic SE C R E f~A R Y - S f E rTo~G~R A P. H"E R - Dolly Register, Red Bank _ _^ Knowledge of bookkeeping, office proce- SALESPERSON - Tues. 9 to 5:30, Frl. 9 dures, receptionist chores. Congenial. Ap. to 9, Sat. 9 to 5:30. 1y Borough Clerk, Red Bank Municipal dealer with the most fabulous deals. Now Straub is recognized as ulldlng, 32 Monmouth St. ^ !1!^?^_ Opel Wagons .SALESMAN M/W - Executive type, II' SWIOTTECHNICIAN -"with electro- Ing In Monmouth County with sales or 1 mechanical experience and ability to de- "The Showplace of the Century," with the car for the year — the business background, lo train as Specla sign and build cooling systems. Apply Agent. Starling salary to 112,000. Call M Electro Impulse Lab, inc., 116 Chestnut Belmont, 671-5077,10 a.m. to 12 noon. St., Red Bank. Equal opportunity employ- MATURE SALESPERSON"- ATllay er. __ 1973 Buick Century! And equally worth seeing is the newest of the Monday and Saturday. Neat appearance. SALESMAN 7n7w"^-'"SooM;' detergents, Men's Clothing experience prelerred. Call solvents. Straight commissions plus 431-1515. bonus. Full or part-time. Heavy com- mercial/Industrial background desired. Opels —the car described as "Economical, Dependable, Beautiful Manta Rallye DELIVERY - Part-time, for nights. Ap We are looking for o pioneer who will ply In person, after 4 p.m. at Lulgi's Fa- moke us a byword In the Held ond who de- mous Plaa, Hazlet, 477 Middle Road. mands high rewards tor doing the |ob. Coll tor appointment. Quality Assurance DISHWASHER - And kitchen helper Services. 201-291-4737. 124 hours). and German" — the 1973 Manta! See them now at Straub. part-time. Apply In person, offer 4 p.m. at Lulgi's Famous Pl2;a, Hoilet, 47 PAINTERS WANTED - Minimum ex- Middle Road. perience 5 years. Custom work, good pay. Coll 787-8832 after 6 p.m. WAITRESSES MM - Experienced, par time. Coll otter 5 p.m. COOK-SHORT ORDER - Experienced. Century Wagons 8721773 Steady and part-time. Apply In person, Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge, Route 1, WELDER — Immediate opening. J to Woodbrldge, N.J. 636-2700. Ask for Peter. years practical layout ond welding ex perlence required. Full company benetit CASHIER-TELEPHONE OPERATOR 741-2189, call between 10 ond 3. Stroub Motors Inc. 264-4000 PART-TIME WRITER - Three nights week, Boy Shore area. Car needed. E ""SERVICE STATION OPERATOR perlenced preferred. 741-5405. Call ' Mr. DeToro, 264-4006 Century Regal Estate Wagons WAITRESSES M/W - Experienced pr lerred. Must be able to work weekend: FDTITTIME~PAY - PotTtTrnV hours. and evenings. Please apply Tomahowl Call Joan of Stanley Home Products. 495- Golf Course, (42-4111. 1639; STOCK CONTROL CLERK - Must be ex COOK — Lunches only. In restaurant. Ex- perlenced In stock room, receiving one perienced. shipping procedures. Apply Electro Im- Call 741-2897. Centurion pulse, 116 Chestnut St., Red Bank. Equal opportunity employer. PERSON - Wonted to work lor nursery and landscape contractor. Experience HATRTSTYLIST preferred, $13) weekly. It proven am- Good opportunity, busy salon. 264-6061 bitious, yeor round employment plus ben- days or 264-6555 after 6. _ ' efits. Freehold area. Reply Box M-47, The Dolly Register, Red Bank. PART-TIME We are looking for four ambitious peopli PLUMBING S6RVICE"MA¥M/W "• to expand our business. No Invesfmen Experienced. Century Luxus Earn $200 to S500 per month part-tlm* 349-0500 Call Mr. Rellly. 727-0116 for appointment. REFRIGERATION NIGHT TROUBLE SHOOTER - Median AIR CONDITIONING Icolly Inclined. Union wooes, paid voca HELP tlon, eight holidays, hospital and pensior Modern, growing hospital seeking quali- fund. Apply In person, 9 lo 5, Rollo Truck fied Individual with air conditioning and Ing Corp., 295 Broadway, Keyport. refrigeration experience to work in Its maintenance department. Good salary, EXPERIENCED - Gas appllone'e'ier pleasant working conditions and full Opel Manta vlceman (M/WI and driver, steady work fringe benefits. Apply In person Personnel Call for Interview 787-1200. AOB BOTTL Deportment, Rlvervlew Hospital, between "AS. 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. An equal opportunity FUEL OIL DELIVERY - Yeor round employer M/W. Apply Slocum Fuel Company, 374 Brood way. Lang Branch. PART-TIMTTIME - One person office. Must be goad typist. Light stenosten . HoHouru s 9 t o 33. DINING ROOM MANAGER - For a Coir7470M747.0M00 , 9 lo 3. yeor round hotel. Salary commensurate with experience and capability. Apply Ir SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - Full person to Mr. Fronkel, Berkeley Corterei time, 3:30 to 11:30 p.m. Salary plus meals. 9 ACRES OF CARS 4otel, Sunset and Ocean Aves., Asbur Apply Mr. Monica, Molly Pitcher Inn, Park. 775-5000. Red Bank. KITCHEN MANAGER — For all yea SECRETARY ound hotel. Salary commensurate wilt Law office, Mlddletown areo. Experience experience and capability. Apply In per- desirable, but not required. Salary offered son to Mr. Frankel, Berkeley Carterel Ho- depends on experience. Write Box 250, tel, Sunset ond Ocean Aves., Asbury Pork Mlddletown, N.J. 07741, > 775-5000. SHEETROCKERS, TAPERS - Top pay: SECRETARY ^~For nTdlor boat bulL , Work all year round. Call evenings alter I company. Must have experience In all of p.m. 493-2371. flee functions. Necessary skills are: Typ 45 CAR SHOWROOM Ing, shorthand, filing, bookkeeping. Onh WAITRESSES M/W - Experienced. Also experienced need apply. Send resume tc will train. Apply In person Palace Diner, Box L-7, The Dolly Register, Red Bank. 45 Monmouth St., Red Bank. No telephone callv AUTO MECHANIC "—~For farge volum GM dealer. Must be thoroughly ex SECRETARY'- "Experienced""dictaphone "If you can't find your kind of car at your kind perlenced In all phases ot outo repair. Top ond electric typewriter. Red Bonk area. salary, fringe benefits and paid vacations, Salary open. Write to Box R-66, The Dally Apply In person -McGloln Bulck, 68C Register, Red Bank. Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. Con- COUPLES WANTED - Porl-tlme. Just tact Service Manager. starting out? I can show you how to make 1100-1300 a month. Call 564-1049. of price at Straub you're not really looking!" COOK-SHORT ORDER - Experienced teody and part-time. Apply In person WIRERS AND SOLDERS Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge, Route 1 Must be experienced In assembly and sol Woodbrldge, N.J. 636-2700. Ask for Peter derlng of small printed circuit boards onr other component parts. Apply In person RADIOMARINECORP. Boats and Accessories 20 Bridge Ave. ' Red Bank An equal opportunity employer CLERK-TYPISTS Continuation of Now accepting applications lor openings In various departments. Minimum typing speed 50 WPM. Excellent clerical skills Centrally Located required. Apply Jersey Share Medical Clearance Sale Center, Corlles Ave.. Neptune, Personnel Department, weekdoys, 9 to 2. Equal op- Buy below portunity employer. FULL AND PART-TIME- Help tor mod- ern automatic car wash. Part-time hours, to 1, Tuts, through Fri,, and Sat. and wholesale! ' Sun. It desired. Apply, Scrub-a-Dub Car Until current stock Is depleted. 25% fash, Cambridge; DrlDrivev , MotQwan~ . 566- oil on Johnson engines on 1st 7272. come, 1st serve basis. t-NERAL HELPER - And pon wattle? n bakery deportment. Pull time. Ex- We are taking reservations lor our cellent working conditions. Goad.refer- special winterizing and storage pro- ence necessary. Full company benefits In i ludlng vacation, health and Insurance • gram. Outboard and I/O drive units. Ian. Apply In period, Mon. thru Frl., 9-4, Free local pickup and delivery. lellclous 6rchords, Rte, 34, Colls Neck. < BUICK OPEL COCKTAIL WAITRESS M/W ~ Por pri- FLAGSHIP MARINE vate club, Experienced only. References. Munidpal Mori w lain Call lor appointment. 239-3131. Atlantic Highlands, N.J. ' More Cloismed HWY 35 264-4000 5«Mt um Strvict Op*n7dayta«n«li. on Next Page Tbe Dafly Register, Bed Banlt-Sllddtetowii, NJ. Wednesday, Sept. 2>, 1872 35 Help Wonted Help wanted ; Mole ond Ftmole Male and Female " For Sole MercftondUe Wanted ' LIKE MANYY ;- Come In and K»»I AMU CASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS-An; TORT TIME* " : '•' •' rani M.S0, Weld, flreploce lcreenM.50. SM& or condition or witl trade HO, 077,1 log brnket UJi, torn foreetoln jink with or wide oouaevwam fv. AS WEIL AS iouteti lip, wrought rron cockto table NAN JOHNSON Alexander's BUYS AND BUYS OPERATORS board 52.75, ot- Prom on entire household to o si tV H0PE7 toman - , __.„ _Jso «hlna, glass- ttem. Antique turnltur«,|r— -' ROTATING SHIFTS IS BBBar™wore, kitchen umiensllsi . RUSCIL'S,2"5 E. immediate cash. Top dollar. Front St.. Red Bonk. Interesting, permanent positions with COMING TO PRIVATE COLLECTOR - Will pay top a growth company. Mut possess a ANTIQUES dollar for Lionel Trains''O" gouge. Any mfnlmujn two y«or* experience on LIQUIDATING TWO ESTATES batch processei In line organic chem- EATONTOWN INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES age, any condition. 347-1445. leal processing. Excellent fringe ben- 10 Riverside Ave. WE SELL YOUR TREASURES - On tilts Include profit sharing, cosh WHY DON'T YOU Red Bonk 741-7474 commission boslii or buy them outright bonus and medical coverage. COME ALONG POOL — 4' deep, 24' dlometer, plus up- for cosh. )nttrno)|ono, colterles Coll PERSONNEL for opt. right piano. Coll after Sp.m. 10 Riverside Ave. Red Bonk ""474 264-4500, Ext. 536 CASHIERS 21" BLACK AND WHITE CONSOLE TV NEEDLEWORK ENTHUSIASTS . - Good condition, 175. One 25"color con- Hand mode work of any kind, clothing oi 10 A.M. -2 P.M. sole TV, In perfect condition. 1300. Call af- novelties, knit ond crochet, needlepoint INTERNATIONAL ter 4,291-0261. or mocrome, etc.. sold on consignmei* 2 P.M. -6 P.M. FOUR LARGE OFFICE OESKS — Two throuoh Almee'sSewlngClrcle.theHouy FLAVORS & chairs, miscellaneous office Items. on Monmouth St., Jilim. Coast Travel, 842-1000. FRAGRANCES, 6 P.M. *10 P.M. OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, chlnj COLONIAL — Four-cushion couch, good alosswore, art oblects and orlc-o-brot- INC. Excellent company ben Help Wanted Help Wanted Situations Wanted For Sale condition. Girls' clothes, excellent. Drap- rmmedlate cosh for anything onr1 —~ 600 Route M Hailet, N.J eflts. 25% discount, profi es, excellent. 291-3636. thlng. Ruicll's, 35 East Front St. 7 Male and Female Male and Female Female ITEMS YOU NO LONGER STEREO — Fisher receiver; Oorrard sharing, free tnalor medlca NEED OR USE WIU turntable, two speakers. In excellent con- health care, 2 weeks paid Children's Care Center dition. Bestcotfcr. 264-4422. PETS vacation. "•"" MANPOWER CHEMICAL Infont care, nursery school, and all day SOLID CHERRY MAHOGANY - Dining AND LIVESTOCK kindergarten school. 24-hour child care. roam set. Six chairs, table, ond bullet. DICTAPHONE-MEDICAL 'Apply daily 10 to A p.m., Open all year. Any age. Slate approved SELL HORSE STALLS FOR RENT LEADERS 1125. Call 431-9091. Mon. thru Sat. Tues. evening center. 842-5213. OPERATORS POOL TABLE s Htown. eKin 6 to 8. Monmouth Shopping IN CHILD CARE - Loving mother with cor, Good condition. 175. You move It. Temporary work now Rotating Shifts promises good care tor your child, full or FAST Coll 8413B75 SOUND CHESTNU«r *"T MARE - BUM?', Center, opposite Alexander's port-time. Call 495-1541. " yeors old. Successfully shown. AIMacfc Interesting, permanent positions with .WITH A QUICK ACTION ANTIQUE SALE - From top decorators in your area. Offering building site. TEMPORARY a growth company. Must possess a CHILD CARE — Experienced mother ond equipment. Coll otter 6 p.m. 493-W32. , minimum 2 years experience on batch home. Set of lour turn of the century oak wishes to core for child In her home. LOW-COST COLLIE PUPS — AKC registered, choiM-?" top pay. Register 9-5, processes In tine organic chemical Lorge fenceddcerM100 to wide, originally 165-now 125. Sears Shop 'Plain, handsome box type. 1105. Includes S125 per week for tlve days. NO calls. Ap- 946-4910 Call RRTA, 747-9246 or 747-932? MEN OF ALL AGES vacuum, J25.8724)590. .stringers, treads, risers, wedges. You as- ADORABLE Yorkshire Terrier pups. ply In person only, between 9 and 10:30 ER5ONNEL - Local firm needs tok. MANPOWER, INC. semble and Install. Come In tor measuring Coll 'a.m. Old Village Inn, 26 W. Front St., Red charge person to run personnel office. HOUSEKEEPER — Companion far semi- M - URGENTLY GENERAL ELECTRIC - Portable TV, Instructions. 671-5531 Bank. Ask tor Bob Martin. Duties will Include responsibility tor Invalid widow. Sleep In. TV, own room 4 W. Front St., Red Bank ? S43 black and white. 135. One man rubber group Insurance program. Salary open and bath. Must have own tronsportalkin. 312 Main, Asbory Park 776-5577 NEEDED raft, solid bottom, *12. 542-0779; RED BANK LUMBER VA BRED BLACK GELDING — 15,'i, six MALE OR FEMALE eply to Box 0-191. The Dolly Register References required. Write Box L-10. The 9 Wall Street Red Bank 741-5500 yeors. Experienced rider. StOO a month. National Corporation needs Red Bank. Dolly Register. Red Bonk. PORTERS TO TRAIN FOR HIGH PAYING JOBS IN HAMMOND ORGAN candidates for management training, MIX Full time positions available on the day THE HOSPITALITY FIELD (HOTELS, ANTIQUEOAK SI DEBOARD — ISO. salary II you auollty. For Interview call MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST- Ex SECRETARY-Part-time. Book- -and evening shifts. Good salary, pleasant MOTELS AND RESORTS). YEAR Mahogany dining table, reflnlshed. 140, FREE — Six adorable kllteni, 7 weeks 741-1071,1 to 2. Equal opportunity employ' perlenced prefered. Full time. Two eve keeping ond typing. Small contracting of- ROUND, STEADY WORK. LOCAL. NA Ook morris chair, red cushion, 115. Dress- old, housebroken. Call after 6 and week- working conditions, full fringe benefits. of Asbury Pork ends. 671-2405. ilngs. and Sat. morning. Red Bank area. fice In Leonardo. Reply Box M-50, The Apply in person. Personnel Dept., Rlv- NA ORLDWIDEJ0B P Brand new organ with Rhythem Ing table with attached mirror, rellnlihed, Send resume to Box M-49, The Dally Reg- Dally Register. Red Bonk. ervlew Hospital, between 9 a.m. and 4 135. Child's desk, attached chair. 110. 229' RECRUITING OFFICER - RN, for Ann 5« V^ ° 1695 4077. LARGE PONY HUNTER — 14.2 hands, ister. Red Bank. MEN AND WOMEN-WITH SALES p.m., for on Interview. Equal opportunity Immediate delivery. Bench, music and dark gray gelding, six years old. Willing May School ol Nursing. Recent Ann May employer:' FOR FREE graduate preferred. Apply Personnel De- CONSTRUCTION LABORER - Ex- AND MANAGERIAL ABILITY. Security lessons Included. 1972 SINGER ZIG-ZAG - Sewing ma- lumper. Safe ond sound. 536-3351. partment, Jersey Shore Medical Center, perienced. Steady work, fringe benefits. for you and your family, lifetime Income, PERSON — Handy with tools and paint INFORMATION chine. Sews on buttons, makes button- Neptune, NJ. Equal opportunity employ- :all 462-UOO or 5(3-1111, ask tor Richie or early retirement, top earnings possible brush to take core of private yacht. No holes, monograms, appliques, plain ond FREE KITTENS er. first year. No obligation Interview, coll, 775-9300 fancy stlches, all without attachmenls. B navigation experience necessary. Must be Call 741-8608 "' LEVITT RESIDENTIAL Mr. Van Warmerdan, 741-4294, or Mr. free to travel. Write stotlngage ond quali- CALL TOLL FREE Open dolly 'til 9 Sal. 'til 5 Guaranteed. Coll 93S-4546. CARPET INSTALLER'S HELPER - No COMMUNITIES Smith, 741-6914. PIANOS-ORGANS POODLES — Must sell. Chocolate mln- experience necessary. Must have car. fications to Box M-4S. The Dolly Register, PLUM TOMATOES — Good for canning. talur.puppies. AKC^Tmi An equal opportunity employer. Red Bank. Used student pianos from »75. Unlimited BARTENDER — Male or female. Ex- rentals from 17.50 per month. Warehouse Located end ol Michael Dr.. otf Nut- OUTSIDE GENERAL LABORERS - perienced or Inexperienced. Days or ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK — Good 800-322-5565 swamp Rd., River Plain. S5 bushel, 747- MALE OR FEMALE Must be reliable. Five-day week. Apply In nights. Coll between 10 a.m. and noon. for KIMBALL-CONN-WURLITZER-YAM- 10B2. ENGLISH THOROUGHBRED - Chestnut 1150 a week, plus bonuses, with flgures.some experience preferred. AHA-CHICKERING-Oyer 150 units In more, 16.2,1962, with papers. Very classy, person LAIRD & CO.. Laird Rd.. Scobey- 741-»73) or 747-7837. Excellent opportunity with Long Branch pH0NENUMBiRTO stock. For appointment call 462-4730 CRIB - Walnut, wllh mattress, 135, strol' call 741-2071. I to 2. vine. N.J. (Route 537). manufacturer. Coll 222-7474. MR. IRELAND. J.A.I. POST OFFICE •elegant mover, perfect manners, very qul^ GUYS/VETS/GALS — Travel California. BOX 470, CHERRY HILL, FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER. ler, 17, all good condition. et and well-schooled on the flat and over EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - 6x- Neat, six high school gratis or better. SALESGIRL M/W— Full time position. NEW JERSEY 08002. Call 739-0463. .fences, Hos been shown successfully. BOOKKEEPER —General ledger lerltnced. Good knowledge of general o Training at company expense. Permanent, Involves some evenings. Apply Shrews- DESKS, FILES, tables, chairs, adding ma- Well-bred. Would make excellent brood through trial balance, tar CPA, ofllce, to Ice-procedure. Hours 12 to 5 or 1 to 6. free to travel Immediately Calif.. Florida, chines, typewriters, office equipment, etc. ANY ITEM - 11.99. — Bedspreads, rugsrugs, bury Pharmacy, 570 Broad St. Shrews- eltorcolatorr , Ironing boarboardd , pock mare. 11500.842-3173 otter 6 p.m. nslsiwlth clients' records, payroll re- Own transportation to Rumson. Refer- and return; Assist sales manager. Ex- bury. 741-4874; at bargain prices. New or used. AAC sweeper, per turns, etc. Part-time or full time. Mall re- ences required. Send resume to Box R-M, cellent salary, bonus to start; trans- DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rt. 35, oakhurst. etbookstbook , etc.787-14S1. sume stating salary expected to P.O. Box OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG — Molr, The Dally Register. Red Bonk. portation paid and company benefits. GENERAL HANDYMAN-PORTER S31-3990. JUST MOVED INTO HOUSE- Hove ex- •02. Red Bank. .•••.. Earn 1178-1225 weekly. For appointment OPENINGS — For flute students. Lessons Champion bloodlines. IB monthi old. 1100. ANNOUNCER - PA system In discount Part-time employment. Must have driv- given In my home In River Plata-area COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY - Solid tra washer and electric dryer, liotpolnt COII29I-4548 coll Mr. Senger, 212-168-5842, 9:30 a.m.- er's license. Apply In person Red Bonk washer only 3'/i years old, excellent con- MECHANIC department store. Evenings and Satur- 1:30 p.m. Call 842-7459. vinyl siding doesn't dent like obsolete TWO MALE PUPPIES — Mixed mln- Automotive and light trucks. days. Call after 3, 542-3000, Volvo. 119 East Newman Springs Rd.. Red metal siding. Call far free estimate, O.W dition, 165. Kenmore electric dryer works 542-0501, ask for Frank. Bank. GUITAR LESSONS Borr Home Improvements. 842-2053. tine, 125. 741-3193. . . , lolurt collle-polnter, 2 months old. Free la CLERK — For school office. Port-time, Given by professional folk singer. good homes. 842-0742. KITCHEN — All-around general help. To Sept. through June. Typing necessory, SALESLADY M/W - Part-time. Ladles' salary and fringe benefits. DO NOT SOMEONE TO ANSWER PHONE Coll Mary 842-0523 1969 SHASTA MOTOR HOME - On M-30O GARAGE SALE - Antiques, furniture, Monmouth county Vocational School, PART-TIME china and glass, cameras, sliver cande- HALF SIAMESE KITTENS - Free 'to iponwear, uniforms. Coll In person Shirley ^HONE. Apply In person,.weekdays only, Keyport orea. Call 431-4000, Ext. 251. PRIVATE PIANO INSTRUCTIONS - In Dodge chassis. Sleeps six, fully selt-con- Shop. 37 Brood St., Red Bonk. 0) a.mo:m. to 2ip.m. p.m .Atlantic Highlands Nurs- CALL 747-0825 tolnid. 16,600.671-4332.. labra, anniversary clock, and other house- good home. my studio. Beginner, Intermediate ond ad- f hold Items. 30 Rose Court, off Brobd St., Phone 787-9209 SCHOOL BUS'DRIVERS - Steody port- Ing Home, I Mlddletow"" n Ave., Atlantk PART-TIME — Every other weekend, FULL TIME CUSTODIAN — Needed tor vanced. Call Joseph Sovathy, 566-7161. Highlands. RN, 7 to 3. Excellent working conditions. school In Boy Shore area. Send resume to PTUMBING TOOLS, MATERIALS - Fit- Ealontown. 9 to 5, Frl,, Sept. 22, ond Sat., IRISH SETTER — Femole, 2 years old time. Start at once If licensed. If not, we Sept. 23. will train. MURPHY BUS SERVICE, ,555 Arnold-Walter Nursing Home, 122 So. Box M-53, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. ting bins. Good tor new man starting in with papers. Coll after 6:30 p.m. NURSES AIDES-ALL SHIFTS Laurel Ave.* Hoilet. 787-4300. business. Call 747-2590 after 10 a.m. 542-3197 Rt. 35, Mlddletown, (behind Slpersteln's After short probationary period, 110O per RECEPTIONIST - Port-time. Apply In MERCHANDISE GARAGE SALE - Sat.. Sept. 23 (Rain or Points). • week. Liberal fringe benefits. Dp NOT CLEANING —1:30 to 1:30. Five-day shine). 36 Rlverdale Ave. East, (otl BEAGLE PUPPIES person, Mon., Wed., or Frl. Combs Ani- PIPE CUTTING — And threading too Hance), New Shrewsbury, 9 la 3. Garden BEAUTICIAN OPERATOR -Full time. PHONE. Apply In person, weekedays mal Hospital, Shrewsbury. For Sale 130, 1961 Volkswagen bus rear seot and Six weeks old. 15 each. Coll 6/1-9221. after only, 10 am. to 3 p.m. Atlantic Highlands eidlW outside rear view mirror S15, large bench tools, small appliances, small furniture 5 p.m. ^ Coll evenings. lurslng Home, a Mlddletown Ave., Atlon- SHIPPING AND RECEIVING CLERK vise, 110, checkwrlter, 130, twin bed and pieces, household Items. •'- BABYSITTER - Responsible, for morn- Responsible person to ship ond receive BAY PONY — Gelding for sale. 14 hands, liIec HlgrHighlandsV ' . rSHARP box spring IS, old gramophone 120, pick TYPEWRITER - Portable, Olympla SM sfctKETARY - For the Board of Educa- Ing babysitting, near Mlddletown High electronic equipment ond components. axe 12, small coke machine 125. Call 462- five years, hunted and shown successfully. SALES SUPERVISOR (2) — Sarah Coy- Good head for paper work. Medical Insur- . Bring them to: 9, like new, 135. Man's riding boots, call Coll 741-6725, II no answer, call 793-7503. tion. Apply Highlands Public School. No- 4933. leather, custom mode, 8-C,' with hand veslnk Ave., Highlands, NJ. 172-1474. entry, Inc. has exciting |ob, this area, In SALESGIRL M/W — Full time. Apply In ance, paid vacation and holidays. Apply In top management. »«4 part time — $150 or fierson 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon.-Frl. Etec- RED BANK LUMBER RED BANK — Moving soon. Wicker plan- carved mahogany trees, lackjack, hooks, SPENT VACATION AT HOME this sum- more full time. We'll train you. Car. person L & S Stores. Rt. 34, Strothmore ronlc Measurements Inc., 405 Essex Rd., ter, II, oval maple frame 12. large has- spurs, like new, Sw. Electric trains. Trlx, REAL ESTATE mer? Moke sure you'll have the "ge. >hone required. Call (609) 177-5442. or Shopping. Center, Motowon. Neptune ,(961 Wal9 WINNEBEGl Street ORe MOTOd BanRk HOM741-550E 1 sock 11. toll stool with back 13, brass fire- complete, 120. Morklln,SK-300, complete, towoy" cosh for your next holiday. As write Box 217, Medford. N.J. 08055. L.P.N. — Full time. Excellent working 22' self-contained, sleeps six. Excellent ploce screen 15. window fan 110. desk crossover, electric switches, transformer, FOR RENT an Avon Representative you con earn conaitions. Arnold-Walter Nursing Home, HOUSECLEANER — Fair Haven. $2 per condition. Must sell. 741-0741. (modern) 12, large sled 13, dishes, etc. 140. Portable commode chair for in- 622 South Laurel Ave., Hoilet. 7B7-6300. hour. Own transportation and references frames, tobies, chairs, books, 10 cents to valid. Like new, 135. Fan bock choir, Bill- Apartments money tor o winter vacation, new ELUCTRO MECHANICAL" INSPECTOR required. 747-5494. bid, with matching hour glass stand with clothes or appliances. It's easy.. .and Production line Inspectors needed to In- WOOD CHIPS 13. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday ONLY, brass tray, 160. 747-5312 otter 4 p.m. tun! Call now: Mrs. Ward. 741-4343 or spect assembly of printed circuit boards. MANUFACTURING SUPERVISOR 9 to 6.55 Peters Place. Mechanical equipment. Must be skilled su- Phone 741-2919 or 142-0573 GREENGROVE GARDENS 462-3377, 774-1220. Experienced only need apply. For Inter- pervisor. S250O week. PERSONNEL UN- BALANCE SPEAKERS - By Lafayette. view, opply in person, FACTORY WORKERS PRIME TOP SOIL — And fill dirt. FENDER JAZZ BASS GUITAR - And Beautiful cabinets. Refund guaranteed. 9? Greengrove Road Keyport. N.J. PART OR FULL-TIME WORK - Show LIMITED. 30 W, Main, Freehold. 431-2700. Call Nick Galderese case. 1150. Also super plush bass ampll beautiful Beellne Foihlons. Free word- "VADIOMARINE CORP. Call 741-8863. One-bedroom apartment 1170 monthly 20 Bridge Ave. Red Ban SECRETARY — For Red Bank law office. 222-1453 Her, two 15" speakers, 1225. Good condl Two-bedroom apartment 1220 monthly robe and high earnings. Call 229-2643 or Full time. No experience necessary. Sala- Temporary work now tlon. Call 787-58M. YARD SALE — Cleaned house from top 222-9423 or 229-825$. An Equal Opportunity Employer DON'T BE LED DOWN THE GARDEN to bottom, my trash Is your treosure. Frl., Includes heol, hot water ry, plus bonus, bold vacation and ho- in your area. Offering »ATH - Without the right equipmentq . GARAGE SALE — Small appliances Sot., Sun, 97 Third Ave., Atlantic High- air conditioning Help Wanted lldoys. Coll Mrs. Covert. 747-4477. Borro-roww everything you need for a lovelier household Items, etc. Sept. 23 and.24, 10-4 lands. Help Wanted GIRL /GUY FRIDAY- Wanted for top. Register 9-5, Mon. arden. ..livelie. r fawn, fro. ...m Al. l Purpos___e p.m. 66 Conover Lone, Mlddletown. Keyport's Finest Apartments Male and Female small manufacturing firm. Good skills and Ri'entalsl , 18181 NewmaN n SpringSi s Rd.Rd , DIAMOND RING — Just over a karat MCGREGOR >L MANS LEATHER COAT Phone 264-1846 Male and Female phone experience required. Solary de- Shrewsbury. 741-0040. two small side diamonds, white gold. Ask — Slie 48. New lost winter, original cost pendent upon experience. Call 229-3444 for through Fri. lng-1600.787-6237. • 1125, sell 175.142-3059. FOR SALE — Girl's 24" blue Stingray ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Four-room appointment. President. EVERYTHING" SALE - Moving to. NO FEE CHARGED YASHICA - TL-Super 35 mm sir camera, Florida. Come see ond savel Lots of good apartment. Unfurnished. 1185 per monlh. FACTORY PART-TIME — Every other weekend. Li- 747-4062 Auto-Yoshlnon 55mm F/1.7 lens. Soft cose utilities Included. 291-4349. GUARDS censed practical nurse. 3 to 11. Excellent MANPOWER, INC and lens cop. 1125. Eves. 741-2299. " unk". 10 to 4. Sept. 22, 23, 24. Frl.-5ot.-i working conditions. 622 So. Laurel Ave.. NiKOr/MOVIE CAMERA - Power" Sun. 96 Conover La., Mlddletown. • KEANSBURG - 3'/> rooms, 1178. One JOBS 4 W. Front St.. Red Bank 842-4343 toom, a to I. with 1.8 lens. S250. GIBSON REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER —, bedroom, electric Individual heat and air Full and part time uniformed* posi- Hoilet. 787-4300. GARAGE SALE - Reed fencing, curtain 312 Main, Asbury Pork 776-5577 842-3704 or 222-2274 Side by side. 18.51 cu. ft. Never used. 1400. material, toys, blinds, etc. 30 HlQhloml conditioning. New York by bus. 55 min- tions available for reliable and con-, LANDSCAPE HELP - To work with our 671-9281. utes, local bus corner, walk to shopping; Opening! in several sclentlous Individuals In the Edi- MAN M/W — Full time. Must work Sat. ' LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER Ave., Red Bank. Frl., Sept 22, 3 p.m. of our production ond Sun. Phone Becker Hardware, 431- through Sat., Sept. 23. quiet side street location. 2232 Hancock son, Perth Amboy ond New Sole* & Service KASINO PA SYSTEM - Two columns, St., olf Moln, near railroad. Mr. Napp, deportments. Will 5859. Ask for Mr. B. ' six 10" In each, 200 Watt RMS head. All Shrewsbury oreos. HIGH QUALITY H0US6W0RKER - New t Used Tractors. Mowers. BIcydes. BEDROOM SET - Four pieces, with mir- 495-1S13, 2-7 p.m. be required to work PART-TIME — Mornings. Year round .747-0573 741-384! cavers and stands. Six months old. Cast ror and lamp. Excellent condition. 185. live daw Mon. to Two mornings a week. Relerences re- 1600, selling for 135a Coll 787-9022, ask lar SHREWSBURY - Furnished (1220) or un. . High Starting Rote qulred. Coll 842-4934. employment. Neat appearance. Must TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. All Call 946-8340. Sun. S o.m.-4 p.m. . Uniforms Provided drive. Coll between 1-5 p.m. 787-2094. Ritchie. furnished (1195). ne-bedroom apartment. makes new or used. Guaranteed Low os DRIVEWAY SALE - Dress form wllh Suitable lor single or couple. All utilities Good incentive poy. . Steody Assignment SHEETMETAL MECHANICS — And J25. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth St. Next to USED KITCHEN CABINETS— 10", mochlne operators. Fully equipped plant, COUPLE — To manage garden apart- : cast Iron base 110, car parts, baby Hems, supplied. No pets. after short training . No Experience - Will Train ments. Matawan-Keyport orea. Must be theater. 747-O4IS. counter top, sink and faucets. Call after 4 period. Hospi- . Cor S. Phone Essential commercial ond precision work. Close to much more. Frl., Sept, 22. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Coll747-43» or 843-0907 saber and reliable, experienced In minor p.m. 747-0537. ' only. 74 Highlands Ave., Leonardo. Be- tomaiion, paid ho- transportation. Pension plan. Blue Cross, plumbing, electric, heating, carpentry and GRANNY'S COUNTRY STORE Apply Mon. through Frl., 9 am. - 5 Jlue Shield, liberal vacations and ho- tween Hostord and Concord. . LONG BRANCH — 28 Norwood Ave. Coiy tidoys and other general maintenance repairs. Wife to Lamps, cast Iron reproductions of antique TIRTIREES — One 6.50x13, two snows, 7.00x13. benefits available. p.m. 8 Tlndall Rd., Mlddletown, Idays. Steody work. Good starting rote. nandle rental of apartments. Good salary Ironware,, freshly dipped Ice cream, plas- GARAGE SALE - Relocated. Furniture, apartment. No security, no lease, no pels. N.J. (Roberts Bldg.) or call 671- Opportunity for advancement. SHEET- used 1000 miles, on five hale rims. 145. Coll 341-9740 tor appointment. Plus apartment. Call 775-4131 or write to tic children's blowup choirs. Sale. Sale. 264-6470. books, clothing, toys, knlck knacks, dish- 5011 tor appointment. Ylf-TAL PRODUCTS INC., 794 North 6th Greengrove Gardens, 550 Cookman Ave.. es, picture], old postcards. Frl. and Sat., -TPiC ffNC YTTP AR TM E N T - 'Ocean St., Newark, N.J. 4124)450. Asbury Park. ,12 WHITE ST. RED BANK HAMMOND SPEAKER - Mahogany, 37" Sept. 22, 23, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 202 Ham- ond river view, wall-to-wall carpeting. VANGUARD SECURITY INC. lltonlan Dr., Applebrook. off Hwy, 35, Cne month's security. No pets. 114S Hwy35 264-8000 Keyport An Equol Opportunity Employer AUXILIARY SERVICES ASSISTANT 1 To work with manager In administration PLUMBERS HELPERS — Experienced. PRINTING PRESS - 10x15 Heidelberg Call after"s'p.m. 747-457* ' Mlddletown. monthly. DOWNSEA BEACH MOTEL 150, Steady work, year round. .letter press. Good condition. May be seen Oceon Ave., Sea Bright. 842-9807. and operation of College Store. Must have BEDROOM SET - Twin beds, dresser, SEETEE — Two end tables, small rug, above average secretarial abilities as well Please call 938-9701. operating. S1650.747-3611. bureau, table and chair, 1175. Solid maple wall clock. Call LONG BRANCH — Immediate occu- oi ability to supervise subordinate em- NEW CAR CLEAN-UP PERSON — Ex. BEHIND THE TIMES ANTIQUES table ond six chairs, »10O. Twin bed. rnot- 747-9364 ployees. One or two years related busi- 77 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bonk joncy, furnished one-bedroom. Hegt ond perlenced only. tress ond bureau; 175. Phone 741-2755, be- •FURNITURE BONANZA hot water, olr conditioning, pool. 222-7536. MAINTENANCE - MACHINIST ' ness experience essential. Contact: Per- Call 741-6200. Phone 747-5029. - . ' tween 2 p.m..6 p.m. sonnel Office. Brookdale Community Col- Qflk Ice-box, trunks, oak clothes tree, vie- KEANSBURG - Two-bedroom duplex. ADpreritica or Equivalent Training Required: Work Assignments! will in- ege, 745 Newman Springs Rd., Llncroft. HOUSEKEEPER — Rum son area. BABY FURNITURE — Walnut crit>, hfgh COMPLETE MOVIE OUTFIT - Bell * torlon mirror, fireside choirs, small vlcto- SJOO per month Includes heat. References clude Machining to Close Tolerance, Machine Maintenance and Repair. 842-1900. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Thurs.. Frl., Sat., 9 to 2, no cooking. Own chair, dressing table. Baby-tender, lumpy- Howell Super 8, 8 mm. Still In carton. r on dresser, reflnlshed, antique love-seat, and security. 767-3264. transportation. Salary S40. 842-5144. chain carriage. All tor SIM. Phone 542- Camera, proleclor, screen ond film. 1250 plank bottom choirs, old bottles, wicker.' .Applloanis must be able to work to Blueprints, Drawings and Sketches PHOTOGRAPHERS 0324 before l£ Alter 5. Hem. will sell for 1175. Call after 6 p.m. Sept. 22723,24. 71 Monmouth Ave., Nove- KEANSBURG — Duplex, four-room Experienced In studio or year-book par- INSULATION APPLICATOR — Helper. slnk, opposite Lakeside. apartment. 1200 a month plus utilities and wilh minimum supervision. Also, person handy with tools. Call 9:30 7I7-8854. trait. Immediate openings. Top salary. FURN1TUWE ANO'AffPLWflCES security. 787-7819. KFRR OFFERS: Excellent Starting Wages - Health Program, in- Apply 1050 Commerce Ave., Union-, N.J. a.m, to 10:30 o.m. 775-8407. ACCORDIAN - Sonort, Full keyboard. Vellare and people wllh credit problem., BASEMENT LEAKING? Asking 1200. WEST END — Unfurnished three-room AUTO MECHANIC - And new cor recon- Instant credit. Immediate delivery. Call Don't put up with II. THOROUGH seAL apartment plusj>rlvat'ite bath and entrentrancec , eluding Maior Medical - Lite Insurance - Retirement Plan - Paid Vaca- • dltloner. All benefits Included. Apply In Wr. Grand, 373-6611. EXPERIENCED TYPIST - Needed for person. See service manager, Mr. Is the answer. 19.60 per 50 Ib. bag - cov-, all utilities. 1125 per monthmoi . 531-8318. tions and Holidays. !(you duality - Apply at full and part-time openings In keybaardlng ers about 200 sq. ft. • - CHARLES OF LONDON - Overstated Trocchla. Circle Chevrolet, 125 Maple ALL GUITAR CASES - S2 each. Should chair, new slipcover, cast 1150, sell MO. TWO ROOMS AND BATH — Single per- department of local graphic commu- Ave., Red Bank.. nication company. Full time. 7:30 a.m. to bring your guitar to be fitted. GaOd condition. Hollywood spring. Beauty son. One monlh security. ANDERSON'S TV RED BANK LUMBER.-* Rest mattress, cost 5150, sell 170. Perlect Call 741-8B81 4:15 p.m., port time, 4:30 p.m. to 8:30 CASHIER — Full or part-time. Must work 30 Broad St., Red Bank i.m. Coll forlntervlew.747-SUI). ' Sot. and Sun. Phone Becker Hardware, .MAPL9 Wall EStree — Bureat u Reandd Ban cheskt of drawers741-5500, condition. Double bed couch, cost 1160, sell 125. Fair condition. 166 Belshaw Ave., ASBURY PARKT-DEAL LAKE - Unusuol 4] I |*j%h^ ^1 A^ll>' ™» • «•»•'» ^* ^ ••*••• .«. »TT - —- —- 431-585H. ASk tor Mr. B. TRAILER - 14' Yellowstone, perfect con- 535. Large hooked rug, 125. Empire sofa, one-bedroom apartment toeing lake on MATURE LUNCH WAITRESS M/W — Voll Homes, Shrewsbury Townshipwp. PLASTIC PRODUCTS PLANT enced. Mon. through Sat. Call dition. Sleeps 8, Includes welded hitch, 130. Roto-broll, 110. Other miscellaneous nigh floor of a fire-proof building. JANITOR — For Rumson Regional High car mirrors. $990.946-4717. articles. 747-4021 DOUBLE OARAGE SALE - 77 ond 78 Burs ond_f rancls Sts. Keyport Flshermons Wharf. 142-2200. School. Rm»n 114S/month. Coll Mr. Stale, 775-7)01, 400 DOUBLE BED — With spring 17, block :restvlew .Drive, Mlddletown, Sol. ond,Deal Lake Dr., Asbury Park. "phon*; 264-1220 KITCHEN AND CAFETERIA HELPERS GLOBE GRAVITY-FEEQ — Slicing ma- Sun:,' Sept. 23 ond 24. Kitchen cabinets, chine. S125. seal fur cape 130, formlcol fop od|ustoble An eo.ual opportunity 'employer — Immediate. Hours. 6:30 o.m. to 3 p.m. SHEET METAL MECHANIC - Ex- table 15, desk 120, 291-0558. stove, household goods, slip-cover fabric RED BANK — Balcony on the river, two ond 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. 291-1574. perienced In Installation and fabrication of Call 741-9660 remnants. bedrooms, full dining room, air condi- commercial and residential ductwork. 'RIFLE — Winchester Model 70. ilTvVJn" SOFA — 110, chairs, 110 each, maple tioned. Carpeting. Parking Included. No Year round employment, many company stained. Odd chairs, 15 to 125. Rocker. HOUSEHOLD GOODS - Queen slie bed, pets. BODMAN ARMS APARTMENTS. Chester Magnum. Lymon 48 peep sight, doy bed, other Items. Sat.. Sept. 23, 10 to 741-0516. benefits. Call 741-7745. 2W-7 power variable scope, reloading dies S15.. WardrobeWardrobe.. 125125.. Deik/chalrDeik/chalr,, 125125.. TwiTwin 3. 23 Seavlew Ave., Keansburg. and cartridges. S1B5. 842-5515. bed springi , 1515 . Desk/chairDk/hair , 150150 . RockerRcker . WE5TTNU — special 'wThler fates.' One^ RADIO REPAIRMAN — Familiar—with . Phone 741-2755, between 2 p.m.-6 p.m. translstors-TV repairs. Apply In person, 8 125. PORCH SALE - Bedspreads, blankets, bedroom furnished efficiencies, new TOP- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY GUITAR — Two pickups, sway bar. Ex- lamps, pots and pans, silverware, many P£R HOUSE, 400 Ocean Blvd., 222-8233. ' a.m. to 10 a.m. Ealontawn TV, 50 Hwy 35, cellent condition. Small amplifier Includ- G.E. WASHEWASHER — 2-speed, filter flow, other Items. Frl. and Sat.. Sept. 22 and 23, Eatontown. ed. Best after. 495-1790. automatictti .13 1355. from 9 to 4. 51 E. Bergen Place, Red LONG BRANCH T Furnished tour-room BOOKKEEPER - Gal/Guy'FrTdriy. To 741-1451. Bonk. apartments until June 1. No pets. Call A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR STROLLER — Car-bed, swlngomatlc, evenings -229-1553. monoge one girl office. Must be reliable *20 complete. 12" tricycle, »5, 16" con- BARANDTWO STOOLS — And bar GARAGE SALE CLOSE-OUT - Heat ond experience with bookkeeping machine vertible bicycle, S10. 741-9034. lights. Will sell or trade for china cabinet. MANY NEEDS helpful, but not essential. Good benefits. Call 542-0146. amps, vibrator, household Items, garden RED BANK — Four attractive rooms, pri- Salary commensurate with experience, OVERHEAD GARAGE DOOR - 9' X V fools, mqny finds at give-away prices. vate entrance. Ideal for business couple, li' BRAVO 1972 - Sleeps five, electric =rl., Sept. 22, 9 to 5.36 Madison Ave.. Red references required. 747-3633. Coll 741-7250 for appointment. wood, complete. Almost new. Bonk. 150, Coll 747-2791. and gas refrigerator, slightly used. 11800, KEANSBURG - Girl to share three-room Pearl and . PART TIME CLERK - 10 to 20 hours a 8420175. COME AND PICK YOUR OWN TO-aportment, with same. Near Irons- Adding Machines Odd Jobs week flexible. Rainbow Hardware. 741- TYPEWRITER DESK - 55. Duncan MATOES — Bring your awn basket. porlatlon. Call 495-0416. Typewriters Bead Restrlnglng 7HB. Phyte dropleat teable wllh tour choirs, ALL FORMICA COVERED OINETTK 773 Sycamore Ave., New Shrewsbury. 130. Ook fireplace mantel J5,200 year old SET - Extends to 60". Excellent condi- ATLANflC HIGHLANDS - Three-room LIGHT HAULING - Cellars, garages :xpertly en braised nylon. 11.50 a strand. PART-TIME - Person to assist delivery tion. 190. Coll 566-1584. LARGE VICTORIAN DRESSER AODINO MACHINES -Typtwrllirj cleaned up. Free estimates. 741-2149 otter trunk, with staple hinges, 530, walnt din- ultra-modern apartment, wall-to-wall cor- terllnfl closes tram Me. REUSSILLES'. of beds — oxygen equipment and other of- Reduced to S3S pellng, air conditioning, all utilities In- told.rented.repplred. Sffpleos, 101 Mon- 3 p.mj ' ^ 34 Brood St./Red Bonk. llce work. Ma|or Medical Supply Co., 1141 ing room table with leaves (stripped) S25. KNAbE UpttlGHT PIANO -1150. Lester ^Phone 842-2SI9 mouth St., Red BOB*. 747-tMI. Custom mode rocker 125, oak dresser wllh spinet plono 13001300.. Sconoalll accordion, 120 cluded' . Avallabl~lie Oct.! occuponcy. 741- Hwy 35, Mlddletown. 671-1200. « mirror J5, library table S25, tour antique 7916 or 291.0283. Roofing, GIRL/GUY FRIDAY - Assistant book- plonk chairs, SSO. The Furniture Clinic, 40 •Machinery for Sale Builder Painting * Decorating keeper. Full time. Apply In person, Birch Ave,, Little Silver. Phone «42-9219._ , ,V)NY STEREO — Tape recorder, TC-560, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Furnished RALPH A. COLE. Builder -Newhomes, Siding«% Insulation Schwartz Chrysler-Plymouth, 141 W. solid state with ESP audio reverse. 1250, -»-»>H. CURRENT - From 1 PH. su aportment. Three rooms. S18S. Suitable OLSON CO. - ROOFING AND SIDING. Front St.. Red Bank. USED PLUMBING FIXTURES-Radi- Shure mike, PE-55 with stand (Unldyne Morris Machinery Company (201) lor couple. No pets. After Oct. 1. 291-0889. INTERIOR PAINTING. PAPERING Installed ond guaranteed for 10 years. 77S- ators, miscellaneous material. Coll 747- Dynamic) 130.741-7284. 1122. ATTRACTIVE — Three-room apartment, SALESPERSON WANTED - Three to 2590 after 10 a.m. m 542-0779 four days In women's apparel shop. Ex- SAVE LIKE SO MANY DO - Foldlna unturnllhed. Atlantic Highlands. 1165' Clocks and INSULATION * SIDING CORP. - Since perience preferred. Must apply In person. FURNITURE - Large modern break- lead and toot cot with 30" mattress 115! Merchandise Wanted month. Call 671-1250 between 9 and 5. WotcJiRejMlrs___ PAINTING - Brush and spray. Also wall- 1*50. Over 14.001) lobs. Fret esllmotes. No phone calls. Donna's. 93 Broad St., front, reclining chair, beautiful set of four Eureka vacuum cleaner 116.50, 8x9 rug SAND PEBBLE - Three-room furnished papering. Coll for free estimate. 775-M07 or Adam Llnimover. 291-0302. Red Bank. antique sldecholrs, velvet antique love- 115. Vonlty with mirror 119.50, TV set J49" GRAVELY TRACTOR WANTED - PAY aportment. All utilities lurnlshed. 229-1700. Antique clocks, wolchisTihji |«weirv ;«- lad Schoellner WJ4I6I jeat, tobies, choirs, baby Items, etc. Coll metal wardrobe 36" wide 119.50, credenza CASH, BUY AS IS. ALSO LARGE BOAT, 455 Ocean Blvd., Long Branch, MrtT/dane. Don Pons Jewelers. 799 River 29I-J6TI S ft W ROOFING 741-4150 BARMAID M/W —Attractive, ex 291-4425. > S3O, small five-drawer chest 129.50, round UTILITY TRAILER WANTED. 787-61 BO. M. Folr Haven. 143-4257. "Monmouth County's Live Wire Roofers" dining room table 119, couch 149.50. G.E. LONG BRANCH - Unfurnished apart- PAPER HANGING Specialists —repairs, shingle work. perlenced-Col. <72-0S3« 1175 TRUMPET AND CASE - £75. One 5" tan 18.50, slereo-rodlo-phono, M9, etc. I "wANTEO ment. Living room, dining room, kitchen, lobtoosmoll .microscope set, like new, J15. Call 264- . Nice! lot. Three rarge bedrooms, spacious living ter heat, full basement, two-car forage ... . • . • , •: ~'6 ."• Printed Pattern rooms, ocean view, three" home-cooked, room with fireplace, dining roam plus jnd worKWoo. Residential neighborhood, © BRANCH — Furnished gorden meols doily, 24 hr. love and attention/ sunny eat-In kitchen. Two bathis plus gome convenient to everything. M9,5M. '—tnt. Heat, hot water, air condl- You're not lust a nome" htre. Ifl Asbury room which Is ideal tor chiildrenl . Call andItrroces.Colt 2M75M. Pork coll 775-500*. todoy to Inspect ond make offers on HIGHWAY PROPERTY SEA BRIGHT - winter reniol. Five tur- 151,900. 400 feel frontage. Presently used ot vege- nimM rooms. table market. Including two Dedroo REAL ESTATE LITTLE SILVER RANCH - In excellent oportment. Asking 146.000. At Brookdale College Coll 741-7195 or 35J-5991, FOR SALE . area for »51,S0O. This home is In mint con- RED BANK — Clean, turnlihed three dition. Three good sized bedrooms, \'/i The LINCROFT — Brookdale courses in its fall term. nature and dimensions of rttm apartment. Yearly rentol. Adulli Houses For Sale boths, living room ond fireplace, dining preferred. Phone 741-7076 ofter 6 p.m. room, klfchtn and ponded gome room. Community College's Commu- The courses, open to teen- moral crisis, and deal with SEA BRIGHT - North Beoch section^ Jolousled porch overlooking beautiful se- agers and adults, have no re- two-bedroom oportment, October 1 to APPLEBROOK rene grounds. Put this one on your must BROOK nity Education Department is the way different religions ad- May 31, S1S0 per month plus hcot, >ecu- Charming ranch with three huge bed- see list. AGENCY) offering 21 non-credit, short quirements for grades, tran- dress themselves to this mor- rlty. No pets. Coll after 6. (42-279S. rooms, fireplace In berth family room and Anne E. McCully Realtor living room, formal dining room, party 99 Firjt Ave. Atlantic Highland! scripts, or examinations. The al crisis. WEST LONG BRANCH — Duplex oport- sizea potio and two-cor garage. Among 29M7I7 mtnt. Two bedrooms. Call after 7 p.m. the many extras ore carpeting, central Real Estate Wanted total offering has been de- Shutter Expertise is a 4M-3485 air, and oil oppllances. This lovely home ARMSTRONG KEANSBURG — Three-room aportmenl, on a well landscaped acre site newly list- AGENCY -REALTORS OAK HILL *E BUY HOUSES FOR CASH - Reaord- signed to meet a variety of course for advanced photo- unfurnished. Suitable tor couple, all year ed t SSJOOS. O S55 Prospect Ave. 74I4SOO Little Silver Better than new, two yeor old, four bed- .less of condition. No red lapel KIRWAN personal needs, from plain cu- room, three full both Colonial spilt. Fire- CO.. Realtors, 717-5500. ••> graphy students who wish to rental. 717-743?. 0 The places in both huge family room ond liv- riosity to a desire to study a ' ' FURNISHED APARTMENT REDUCED $5000 ing room, formal dining room, eot-ir We Hove Buyers! develop his photographic vi- Four rooms and bath. 42 Center Avi, kitchen ond many extras. Newly listed ol Listings urgently needed In the areas of topic of interest in an infor- sion in order to use his cam Keonstwrg, 717-36)8. _ FOR QUICK SALE! 151,500. Hoilet, Mlddlelown, Belford, Leonardo, Applebrook Young custom ranch, air conditioned etc. Call George A. DeLorme, Reollor. mal group atmosphere. era as a creative tool, Selec WEIMARANER PUPS - Six weeks'! country kitchen, large living room, three The Quality Realty Associates AKC, shots, beautiful, two moles, two ft Agency-Realtors bedrooms, six closets, tile both plus 30' Member Multiple Listing Services The program operates on tive focus, multiple ex moles. 591-1493. __ 9511 Hwy 35 4712300 Mlddletown hoi I way, 40' x 28" paneled air conditioned 391-1232 MALTESE TERRIER PUPPY"Hin» .family room has large bar plus sink, brick Applebrook the philosphy that anyone who posures, texture studies months old. Very affectionate. SIM. HOLMDEL 'fireplace and fully tiled both. Utility TJST[NC4 URGENTLY REEDED In AJ room, closet ond furnace room, Ideal for Agency-Realtors lentlc Highlands, Highlands, Leonardo is interested is welcome. The choice of viewpoint, and use Coll 747-1927. entertaining or second family, Yord fully 950 Hwy 35 4712300 Middletowi and Novesink. BROOKT AGENCY. 99 First, MOVING — Need o goodTiome for a lov V/2 ACRES landscaped with shed, potlo, gas grill, Ave.. Atlantic Highlands 291-1717. cost and length'of each course of special lenses will be cov- Oble companion. Five year old. AKC Nestled In the seclusion oftQH PQk trees decorative block fence and new walk*. 55 ered in the course, as well as Welsh Corgi, temple. Coll 142-72M. this charming Victorian Colonial In ex- mln. from N.Y.C. Mint condition. Coll NOW ONLY RUMSON OR HOLMDEL — Four bed- varies, as do the meeting cellent move-In condition features o new owner, 201-717-6393. Kwmsburg. U4,900 rooms. Living room with fireplace, den the history of photography. 15x15 modernized kitchen, formal dining with fireplace, two baths, smalt kitchen. times. Some courses are on Commercial Rentals room and a large attractive living room. $38,500 Charm desired with privacy ond natural Saturday, some are nights, Three huge master size bedrooms, full LAVISH COLONIAL" This lontastlcolly large 9-room Split level landscape. Principals only. Reply Box M- What's Going On In Our DESIRABLE basement and all city utilities, Prked ot Well proportioned big family home In home Is in absolute A-l condition on o 175' 52, The Dally Register. Red Bonk. and some are held during the Schools is a course which ex WATERFRONT only 142,500, for quick sale. Liberal fi- wooded setting. 16x25 family room, with landscaped lot. Offering four twln.slzt nancing terms available. Coll now! Reol- wet bar ond llreploce; six large bedrooms bedrooms, l'/i tiled boths. Modern dlne-li day. The day courses are amines what is going on and OFFICE SPACE tor. THE KIRWAN CO., Campbell's Junc- and three full baths plus powder room. kitchen and a beautiful paneled den, plu' LEGAL NOTICE Available In Rumson. 1500 sq. It. tion, Belford. 787-5500. Added attractions Include central air, cen- many odded feature* Including new wall BOARD OF EDUCATION women-oriented for the most why in our schools and pro •42-1954 tral vacuum^ cedor closet, ond large area to-wall carpeting. This Is a spectaculoi FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL for expansion. Brand new and ready for buy with 10% financing available to quali- UNION IRACH BOARD OF EDUCA- part. vide participants with ex MATAWAN — New provisional office occupancy, 1139,000. fied buyers. Call today far appointment ,space available Immediately S36,5OO Realtor. THE KIRWAN CO., Campbell'! there are seven courses periences to better enable One-room office, 5120 a month Price chewed to the bone. Features o 30' The Junction, Beltord. 717-5500. Two-room suite, >2io a month. living room with fireplace* formal dining being offered which meet at them to assess the education Four-room suite, MIS o month room, kitchen with pantry, three master night. Climate of Crisis is a al innovations being tried VAN'S AGENCY, Realtor sized bedrooms, full bosement. And much Small oTder "Tree bedroom home. StrathmoreProfesslonolBld more. Won't last, coll today. Applebrook MeHn8«?^ comparative religion course. today. Rt. 34, Motpwoti Agency-Realtors GREAT FOR HORSES! UNION BEACH .BOARD OF EDUCA- STYNES REALTOR 944-94S8 TION The course will explore the •RED BANK - Shops available In new 112 Ave. of Two Rivers 142-3900 Rumson NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Amateur Telescope Making Victorian Village to be constructed odlo. VAN HORN PORT MONMOUTH - Ideal retlremenl Seporate Sealed Proposals will be re- cent 10 THE tfOUSE ON MONMOUTH FIRST TIME OFFERED home. Four rooms, both. Excellent condi- ceived by the Board of Education ot the LEGAL NOTICE will instruct the beginner in STREET. Occupancy November, 1»72. AGENCY- REALTOR5 tion, extra*. Conventional mortgage only, Borough of Union Beach at Memorial Cay» 747.114J. After e,MI-4«35. Open 7 days. Coll 24 hours o doy, Little Silver. One floor living. Attractive After 7 p.m. -2*4-5517, .^ 'School, Morningsiae Avenue, Union 11-141 ' the art of grinding, polishing 747-4100 cottage. Living room with fireplace, for- SHERIFF'S SALf WOe* OR"OFFICE - three'rooms, River' mal dining room, two bedrooms, white EAST KEANSBURG — S21.500. Com- Beach, N.J., on Tuesday, October 3rd, and figuring a telescope mir- 804 River Rd, Fair Hoven pletely renovated five-room house. Clean, 1972 at 3:00 PM prevailing time, for the SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY >Rd., Fair Haven, Village area. 1150. 741- tiled boih.ldlchen with dining area. Base- furnishing ot Special Transportation tor CHANCERY DIVISION ror. The process of building 7l-292t. ___ 787-6600 »47,500. Owner. 747-3950. PROPOSAL (2) South 66 degrees 40 minutes West, today's economy. It will in- for each pattern —. add 25 Notice Is hereby given (hot seoled PENNSYLVANIA - Pocono Lok«. New 741-3450 304.05 feet to a point; thence troduce tools, skills and re- LITTLE SILVER — Da you like a 10' bids will be received In the Reception (3) North 30 degrees 03 minutes 4 cents for each pattern for Air Ski Chalet. Sleeps 11. TV, dlshwpsher, Call Anytime RUMSON raised hearth fireplace In a massive fami- Room of the Division of Purchase and fireplace. Tennis, fishing, golf- WeeKly or Estate orea home contains five bedrooms. ly room — and a back yord with a park seconds West, 50 feet to o point; thence sources for wise consumer de- three full baths, very large den, plus 42' iv root Property, 4lh floor, State House, Tren- (4) North 66 degrees 40 minutes East, Mail and Special Handling. week-end.-Low rates Oct. and Nov; Dur- LITTLE SILVER ittlng? This plus three bedrooms, ton, New Jersey 08625, on October 4, ing »kl season, private ski area. W1-3O7I. game room, beautiful lanridscapin" a and living room, formofdlnlng room, kftcneri 303.81 feet to the southwesterly side ol cisions. Send to Marian Martin, 420 Air Conditioned Beauty walking distance to elementary and high 1972 at 2:00 P.M. ond will be opened and Harrison Avenue, the point or place ol ond second family room. Call owner, 747- reod Immediately thereafter, lor the fol- BEGINNING. MONMOUTH "BEACH"— 4 bedrooms, 2 A wrought Iron railing sets oft the bed- school. Asking $98,500. 4303. Let Them Eat is a night The Red Bank Register, Pat- baths, llreploce, hot water heat. Securlly room on this unusual seven-room, 2V» both lowing: SAID description Is drawn In accor- relerences. Oct. I. 741-3259. split level home. Cathedral celling In liv- The FAIR HAVEN — Charming River Oaks Anaerobic Analysis Unit dance with a survey made by Thomas time course which will meet tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., ing room, red brick flreploce In big family ranch. Completely redecorated Inside and Barn & Agricultural Supplies A. Flnnegon, L. S., doted January 27, J125 to 1350 Per Month room off poflo. Two-car garage. Beoutltuf out. Three bedrooms, dining room, tire- Brushes, Sweepr 1970. for one session only. Ellen New York, N.Y. 10011. Print THE BERG AGENCY private grounds. Anxious owner asking Applebrook place in living room, paneled den, large Capnagraph Unit Being commonly known and desig- NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, Rt. 15 Mlddletown 141,000. flagstone terrace, on beautifully wooded Clinica_ __l. SplrometeJ ' r Unit nated as No. 90 Harrison Avenue Red Krupa, a locally famous bak- 671-1000 Agency-Realtors lot. Custom dropes. Wall-to-wall carpet- First Aid Teaching Aids Bank, New Jersey ing. Full basement. Decorator's delight — Hay t> Straw The approximate amount of the lodg- ing teacher, will introduce SIZE AND .'STYLE NUM- WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - Fur HICKEY AGENCY 112 Ave. of Two Rivers B42-2900 Rumson Kettle, Asphalt Reallor a must see home. By owner, low S40's ment to be satisfied by said sale is the new recipes and baking tech- BER. nlshed and unfurnished. Immediate occu LITTLE SILVER CHARM 741-SS47. Laboratory Analyses of Quality sum of 121,955.00 together with the costs poncy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY 37 Beach Rd. Monmoulh Beoch Loader, Front End ot this sale. bceonport Ave., Oceonport, 542-3501), Call 222-4087 anytime This oversize brick front Cape Is perfect MIDOLETOWN - Immediate occupancy. niques. FREE FASHION OFFER! for your young ond growing family. It fea- Mens ft Women's Clothing The Sheriff hereby reserves the rlgh HOLMDEL COLONIAL Principals only. 7-room Colonial con- Nursery Stock to odlourn this sale without further no Choose one pattern from 150 I REO BANK - Six rooms; three bed- tures a 22' living room with fireplace, eat' veniently located. Coll 273-3977 a.m. only. Plethysmogroph Unit r I rooms, living room, dlnlnj room, Kitchen, Four extra large bedrooms, plus Vn baths In kitchen, dining room, den or fourth bed- tlce by publication. Four other one-session & Accessories PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff styles in New Fall-Winter sun porlor, fenced-ln yard. J25O month, make's this Colonial a tremendous home room. 17x22' moster bedroom plus two 15' Roller. Vibrating courses will be offered during plus J25O security. Write Box M-SI, Thewith all these extras, featuring two fire- bedrooms, two full tiled boths, full bose- Lots and Acreage Dated August 11,1972 Security Coge 4 Installation Finn, Rimm and Bloom Catalog. Send 50c for Catalog. Dolly Register, Red Bonk places, garbage disposal, beamed cell- ment. Garage, and well landscaped yard. Snow Plowlna-Lodi & Poramus the day. Two of these will be HQS, natural woodwork and a game room Immediate possession. Asking $38,900. "RUMSON-Three acre lot Attys INSTANT SEWING BOOK RED BANK - Six-room, unfurnished over 24 feet long. Available at $74,900. Reoltor 300 leet lokefront Inspection Stations Sept. 20, 27 Oct. 4, tl $64.00 one-day trips — Day Trip to Near bus, schools. *I75 monthly plus ullll Most beautiful lot in Rumscn Snow Plowing • Montclalr State sew today, wear tomorrow. ties. After 5:30 p.m. 741-6234. The KIRWAN CO. .. jail 741-ufi after 7. _ College 10-132 Henry Dupont Winterthur Mu- Straw Bedding $1. INSTANT FASHION LITTLE SILVER — Young, black teacher 75 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk Transit Mix Concrete • Marlboro ..SHERIFF'S SALP . seum and Day Trip to Brigan- looks lor other glrl('s) to shore three-bed 1.28 ACRE WOODED LOT — On South SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Side Ave., In Township of Mlddlelown, At- Trucks, Dump w/Snow Plow BOOK - Hundreds of fashion room furnished house. Call after 7 p.m Applebrook 842-4350 & Spreaders CHANCERY DIVISION tine National Wildlife Refuge. 142-0269. lantic Highlands, Monmouth County, N.J. MONMOUTH COUNTY HONEYMOON COTTAGE Write Plccodllly Properties Inc. P.O. Box Trucks, Refrigerated Van facts. $1. Agency-Realtors This lovely little cottage on three acres Is Yellow Traffic Paint Deckel No. F-207-71 At the one session course FIVE ROOMS — Three bedrooms, porch, 23A Route 34 S6.W400 Motowon 885, Winchester, Virginia 22601 or call 703- BARTON SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO living room, kllchen. Keansburg. Coll 717 like living In the heart of the country ond 642-8305. Specifications and the form of bid, CIATION, a New Jersey Corporation. The Author Speaks presented 1742. yet handy for transportation and shopping. contract and bond tor the proposed LARGE COLONIAL Living room, two bedrooms and bath, work are on tile In the Office of the Di- .Plalntlfl vs: MYRTLE E. SMITH, e through the cooperation of na- KEANSBURG — Three-bedroom house. kitchen. All In good condition. Buy now rector ond may be secured by prospec- als. Defendants Short term. JIM a month. Must ollow to MIDDLETOWN ond enlarge later. Only J29.0OO. Commercial Property tive bidders during olllce hours. Bids By virtue ot a writ ol execution In the tionally-known publishing Flower Embroidery be shown for sole. 434-4409. 'ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS must be (1) mode on a standard propos- above stated action to me directed, KEANSBURG - BeoutlfullTTurnIshed Elegant five-bedroom home, on J'/i acres, McAlister Agency Hotel-Restourpnt-Bor 1121,000 al form, (2) enclosed In the special ad- shod expose tor sale ot public vendue houses, participants will lunch dressed envelope, (3) accompanied by a ot the Court House In the Borough o .two*bedroom house. Living room, dinette, featuring three full baths plus two powder Realtor SEA BRIGHT ~ Freehold, County of Monmouth, New kitchen, modern bathroom. Immediate oc- rooms, family room with fireplace, large Duplex (two-family) 124.000 certified check drawn to the order of and hear authors tell how and 109 E. River Rd., Rumson 842-1894 the Treasurer of the State of New Jer- Jersey, on Monday the 25th day of Sep- cupancy. 1200 per month. Pay own ullll- country kitchen, separate library. 24x24 Tremendous opportunity, owner liquida- tember, 1972 al 2 o'clock, P.M. Pre ting. Call 741-lM4ofler 7 p.m. sey, or a bid bond, ony of which shall why they write. The Backyard ties. Call anytime, 495-0162. living room, full basement. All brand new. MONMOUTH BEACH not be less than 10% of the amount of vailing Time. 197,500. Contact builder direct. 071-5923, Water view on all sides. A great buy, the bid, and (4) delivered at the above ALL that tract or parcel of land, situ Organic Gardner, also one days or 142-1059 evenings. Four bedrooms, IVi baths, big lot, large place on or before the hour named as no ate, lying and being In the Borough of WINTER RENTALS rooms, nice area. Exceptional value at Business Property ild will be accpeted after the hour spec- Matawan, In the County of Monmouth, session, will feature Maurice Two bedrooms J225 RED BANK-RUM5ON AND.MILE. JO,500. ified. Bids not so submitted will be con- In the State of New Jersey: Franz of Organic Gardening Two bedrooms $350 AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send tar INCOME PROPERTY sidered Informal and will be relected. BEGINNING at a point In the South- Three bedrooms $335 | tree catalog of modest homes, farms, pa HICKEY AGENCY .Licensed rooming house. Live on first The Director reserves the right to relect westerly port of Park Avenue, also magazine. One yearly rental, one bedroom $195 latlal Rumson estates, waterfronts, acre- Realtor floor, rent second and third. Roomers ony and all bids and to award contract known as New Street, distant 75 feet age, lots, business opportunities. 37 Beach Rd. Monmouth Beach want to stay, all reliable. Old house, well n part or whole If deemed to the best Southeasterly along the some from the' McAlister Agency Coll 222-4087 anytime Interests of the State to do so. The suc- Three courses are being of- Reollor kept. Five minutes to stores, all trans- intersection thereof with the South- RAYSTILLMAN portation, yet residential. Call 741-1155. cessful bidder will be required to fur- easterly side of Orchord Street; and. 109 E. River Rd., Rumson B42O8941 nish surety band In the full amount of running thence (1) along the South- fered on Saturdays — Bicycle THREE-BEDROOM CAPE~COD -~Non Realtor COLTS NECK le contract ot a company authorized to westerly side ol Park Avenue South 52; 12 beautiful acres, eight room Colonial- Real Estate Wanted do business In the State of New Jersey. degrees 03 minutes East, 45 feet; thence Clinic, a workshop on general development. Acre lot. Lease or month to "Our 54|h Yeor" Four bedrooms, three boths. extras In- month. J275 per month. ILLMENSEE «4I Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 12) South 37 degrees 57 minutes West, frame repair, wheel align- cluded. Born outbuildings, stalls, six pad- LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES- In STATE OF NEW JERSEY 112.75 feel; thence (3) Norlh 52 degrees AGENCY, Hwy 34, Colts Neck. 4W-3172. docks, has Income from cottages. Mort- Keansburg-Mlddletown-Hazlet-Holmdei-Hazlet-Hol l DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY 03 minutes West, 45 feet; thence (4) ment and rear hub dis- ATTENTION HUNTERS — Cottageovoll- RUMSON -$37.]00 goge money available to qualified buyer. •THE SMOLKO AGENCYV,. 7174133. Division of Purchase and Property North 37 degrees 57 minutes East, 112.75 able for rent during hunting season, West- Nearly new starter home or retirement Al"this andmore at J 135,000. WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR HERMAN CRYSTAL, Deputy Director feet to the Southwesterly side of Pork assembly is designed to keep ern Poconos area, adlolns state gome home. Two bedrooms, with easily con The In ony condition. lept. 20. V ' $32.50 Avenue, the point ond place ol BEGIN., Kinds. Coll 222-7395 after 6 p.m. verted third bedroom. Close to bus, shop Phone 257-7821 NING. The aforesaid described prem- you rolling. slno. schools. New washer, dryer, stove ises are also known os 34 Park Avenue, Matawan, New Jersey. In The Darkroom will cover Wanted to Rent neluded, plus many other extras. Out- standing construction,' Applebrook LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE The approximate amount of the judg- developing of films, contact WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedrooml ment to be sallslted by sold sole is the Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnlshi SWEENEY AGENCY Agency-Realtors TAX NOTICE ' sum of S7.329.OO together with the costs printing, and enlarging. The from MS to 1350 per month for Incoml 842-1492 HA Route 34 M6-76OO Matawan Real Estole Sale, Rsrwgh of Red Bank for Non-payment Water and Sewiroge of this sale. personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. : Charges December, 1971 aim will be to help the student LOOK WHAT WE FOUND — Shrewsbury LIVE RENT FREE Public notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, the Collector ot Taxes ot The Sheriff hereby reserves the right Mlddletown. 671.1000. Cope, three bedrooms, two baths, living the Borough ot Red Bonk, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, will sell at public to ad|ourn this sale without further no- FIRST TIME OFFERED — Two OBort- tice by. publication. achieve the maximum quality FAMILY HOUSING NEEDED room, dining room, new kitchen Including ments ot one bedroom each. Return $300 auction In the Borough Hall, Red Bank, N.J. an theiSthday of October, 1972 at 2:00 SOCIAL SERVICE AGENCY SEEKING I dishwasher, large treed plot. Must be per month. Owner's apartment has two P.M., the following, described lands. ' „•.,..' PAUL KIERNAN, Sherlll. from his film. The ever-popu- RENTALS FOR ITS CLIENTELE. IF seen, priced to sell ot $35,900. bedrooms. Convenient location. Attractive Said land will be sold to make the amount of municipal Hens chargeable Dated August 3,1972 YOU HAVE APARTMENTS OR HOUSES SCHANCK AGENCY grounds. Walk to stores and marina against the same on the thirty-first doy of December, 1971, exclusive, however, of Schechner, Targan and Kramer lar course, Pit Stop, will again FOR RENT PLEASE CALL MRS. H. 134,000. Conventional financing only. ' the lien tor taxes for the year of 1971 as computed In the following list, together •' Atlys. focus on the fundamental me- FORNABIO -542B00O EXT. 247 MON. REALTOR with Interest on said amount from the first day ol July, 1972, to the date of sale, Aug. 31, Sept. 6.13, 20 H2 0C THRUFRI. 8 Linden PI. Red Bank ond costs of sale. The subscriber will sell In fee to the person who Mas the amount v Eves. Sun. 747-4086 ALLAIRE-FARROW due, sublect to redemption ot the lowest rate of Interest, but In no case exceeding chanics of the automobile. 7470397 REALTORS eight IB) per centum per annum. The payment for the sole shall be mode before the NOTICE No commission involved. THE CHARM OF YESTERYEAR 5 Corners, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown 671-2590 conclusion of the sole or the property will be re-sold. Cash or certified check only THE EATONTOWN Six interesting courses will with the practical living of today will be accepted In payment. SEWERAGE AUTHORITY GENTLEMAN - Wishes room and both Gracious older Colonia- • • •l on over 2 acres of ADVERTISEMENT be offered days during the •In private homt. Prefer rural Rumson or IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Any parcel of reol property for which the..wne shall be no other purchaser will be beautllul trees, agreen n lowns and pretty OAK HILL. Three bedrooms, 24' paneled struck„ of...f ond sold to the Boroug..h. o- f Re....d BankBai , New Jersey for redemption ot J Sealed proposals for Controct No. Locust areo. Write Box R-70, The Doliy pond. Loviely wide hallways, remodeled 1972-1 for the construction of a 4-Boy week. For those women no Register, Red Bonk. family room, formal dining room, 20' per centum per annum and the municipality shall hove the same remedies and kitchen, five bedrooms, 5Vi boths, family screened porch, basement. 36' In.ground rights as other purchasers. Including the right to bar or foreclose the right of re- garoge and appurtenances at the sewage EXECUTIVE AND FAMILY - Desire room, study. Could not be reproduced tor pool with cobono. CROWELL AGr treatment plant of the Eatontown Sew- longer tied to household rou- three-bedroom home for rental on yeorly Its price ol 193,500. 741-4030. The sale will be mode and conducted In accordance with the provisions of the erage Authority on Throckmorton Ave- tines or children's schedules, bosls. Three children, no pels. Prefer statute of the State of New Jersey entitled, "An Act concerning unpaid taxes and nue In the Borough of Eotontown and Mlddletown area, but will consider other Walker & Walker, Realtors KEYPORT - Two bedrooms, dining, liv- assessments and other municipal charges on real property, and providing for the contract No. 1972-2, Electrical Work for there's a course called Re- oreas such os Holmdel, Colls Neck, Folr Hwy. 35 741-5212 Shrewsbury ing, and modern kitchen. Two-car garbae collection thereof by the creation and enforcement of liens thereon (Chapter i, of Garage, will be received by the Eaton- Hoven, Call 201-461-7135 MIDDLETOWN - MILES OF WATER with upstairs. Vi acre, 121,900. Call 787- Title 54 of the Revised Statutes)."and acts supplementary thereto and amendatory town Sewerage Authority ot 8:15 P.M. cycle Yourself, and for those VIEW! Five bedrooms, two baths, huge 0841. prevailing lime on Tuesday, October 10, playroom, I'/i acres. Excellent condition. WEST DEAL — Three-bedroom ranch. At ony time before the sale, the undersigned will receive payment of the 1972, In the Board Room, Borough Hall, women who have already de- Furnished Rooms 172,500. Lovely wooded corner lot. light traffic amount due on ony property with the Interest and costs up to the time ot payment. 47 Broad Street, Eotontown, New Jer- The said lands, sublect to sale described In accordance with the tax duplicate. sey, at which time and place bids will cided how they can extend ELLEN S. HAZELTON street. Upper SOO'v By owner. 531-4590. be publicly opened and read aloud. fRED"BANK -Off Brood St.'Sliigle Including the name of the owner as shown on the last tax duplicate and the aggre- themselves, Women and Work Realtor 842-3200 KEANSBURG — Five-bedroom Colonial. gate ot taxes, andI othothei r municipal charges which were a Hen thereof on the thirty- Plans and specifications ond contract 'rooms, no kitchen privileges. 741-5392^tfr- 13 w. River Rd., Rumson documents for the proposed work ore on tweenl2-l, 5-7 p.m. Member Inter-City Relocation Service Features formal dining room, den, full first day of December•nber,, 1971, exclusive, however, of the Hen for taxes for the yeor will provide a realistic look basement, baseboard heat, pork-like set- of 1972 are as listed below file and publicly exhibited at the Eaton- ting, many extras. Reduced to 123.500. NAME LOCATION AMOUNT town Sewerage Authority office. into those career'areas attrac- WINTER RENTALS — Rooms with pr|. NAVESINK RIVERFRONT MELMEO REALTY, Realtors, 671-S6S0. Coast Yacht Works Blk 7 Lot IB 146 Bodman PI S4382.78 Borough Hall, Eotontown, New Jersey ,vote both and weekly maid service, S15 RUMSON — Large three-bedroom Cape and at the office of the Consulting Engi- tive to women. Then, for par- LITTLE SILVER — Three bedrooms, den, Coast Yacht Works " 7 " 1C Bodmon PI 1707.67 per week. Wlnd|ommer, 344 Ocean Ave., Cud on well landscaped bulkheoded prop- A. Ruscll 10 "7 25-27 E. Front St 2226.47 neer, Lannlng Sanitary Engineering Co., 5ea Bright. 8423084. erty Unusual extras. Owner regretfully IB' fomlly room covered potlo. Walk to Inc., 4481 South Broad Street, Trenton, ticipants who like to play his- stores, busses, schools. 134,000. CRO- Leah D. Mouer 11 7 169 River Rd 670.76 .tronslcrred. 152,300. 847-4280. L. & M Smith .15 "112 22 Harrison Ave 202.24 New Jersey, where they may be In- Set an elegant table with ROOMS FOR RENT - Eatontown areo. WELL AGENCY, 741-4030. spected by prospective bidders during torian and discuss what 5tvdlo, Red Bank Call for appointment. LITTLE SILVER - Well kept three-bed- G. & E. Wyndorf "21 "4 40-42 Throckmorton Av 1032.41. J. & D. Irons ?5 "5 46 Sprinpngg S,t, . 462.07 office hours. beautiful luncheon mats. 9221B16 roam home. Fireplace In living room, plus Copies of the plans, specifications, American, and world history a lovely sunporch. Large fenced yard and RUMSONDRASTICALLY REDUCED M.V.B. Smock 30 V 45 58*1 WhiWhitte St St9178917.84 ROOMS — Olf season rates. With shorinn W&M. O'Brien "30OA"1A S. 27-29 W. FrontSt 1185.67. and contract documents may be obtain- would be like if 'so and so" Put flowers on your table! oversize garage, Move In condition. Ask- ed ot the offices of the Consulting Engi- both ond mold service, small room S20 ing 133,500. CAMASSA AGENCY, Real- For quick sale. Ideal large family. Im- J & F Rlccl , "39 "188 22 DeForest Ave 871.34 Embroider clover, morn- 'per week, large room S25 per week. Coll w 47OO.lt neer, Lannlng Sanllary Engineering Co., had been elected president, lors, MLS, 4 Parker Ave. Little Sliver. maculate six-bedroom, 3Vi bath, multi-lev- P. Drosos ,',' , " 2 45 Monmouth St •Alpine Monor, Highlands. 872-1773. D. J. Montague 12 78 Linden PI 340.97 Inc., at the address given above upon 741-6336. el Cape on two lovely acres. Large rooms. application ond prepayment of the fee of there's The Almost Presi- ing glory, poppy, carnation in Living room with fireplace, dining room, H & E Rowlings "49' 14 84 Linden PI 518.84 WEST END — Two large furnished rooms M. E. Duncan "50 12 87 Washington St 302.03 moO, no port ol which Is refundable, swift, bright stiches on 2-color playroom, separatr e basement, laundry 11 dents. with privofe both and entrance, modern CALL KROL — For your real estate - " - - —— --slate J. Hall 44 "311 15 Lelghton Ave 438.33 for each set of documents distributed. ond clean, S90 month. 531-8316. needs. Stephen J. Krol, Reoltor, Hwy 35, area, huge screened sun-porch, alu). — All checks are to be made payable lo place mats. Pattern 567:4 mo- polio. Close to schools, ocean, etc. Imme H. Meadows "47"23A 13 EoEorr" SStt 166.20 Holmdel. N.J., 6714616. _ N & M DePalo " 39 " J25 62662-64 SShrewsburh y Ave 529.30 Lannlng Sanitary Engineering Co., Inc. The Language of Art is a dlate occupancy. Serious buyers only. T & J Parks "73"" "2 121 Catherine St 483.40 An additional $3.00 handling and postcge tifs, directions. FAIR HAVEN - Four bedrooms on Vi SB1.000.Owner. 516-627079». 11 fee will be charged tor each set ol docu- Commercial Rentals acre land. Walking distance ol school, E. J. Peters 7J7J 3 117 Catherine St 153.94 survey of painting and print- church ond synagogue. 15x30 living .'com, 5. Flax "73 "29 126 River St. .fc. 488.31 ments ordered to be malted. Send 75 cents for each pat- 15x15 dining room, lar,ne custom built LITTLE SILVtR — All brick ranch, two W & J Miller "73 "31 95 Lelghton AW 705.34 Each bid must be accompanied by making to help your eye to go tern - add 25 cents for each kitchen, den. playroom, tried bath, powder bedrooms, Illed bath. Living room with A L Jones " 75 "101 15 Cenlral Ave?.. 114.28 cash or by a certified check ot the bid- room. Recent wollto-wall carpellng In beamed celling, dining room, kitchen, util- M & R Hall "75 "122 36 W. Bergen PI 488.38 der In the amount of ten (101 percent of from merely seeing to under- pattern for first-class mailing living room ond dining room, slolrs ond ity room. Attached garage. New healing M. Jordan "75A"711 9 ' 23 cedar St 412.86 Ihe bose bid. In substitution of cash or a OFFICE SPACE hallway Included, also custom mode drap- system. Washer, dryer, vyall-to-woll G & E Davis 75A BBl 120 W. Bergen PI 733,63 certified check, a bid bond In the standing and appreciating. and special handling. Send to throughout. S29.00O. 642-ttll,' , " 75C 22 Cedor St. 312.24 amount of one hundred 1100) percent of er ond Venetian Winds throughout. Also in- J Shomo "7..6. " 72 The search for self-identity, cludes recently purchased G E dish- RIVER VIEW IN FAIR HAVEN - Center S. Sacco "76 "4 58 W. Bergen PI 261.94 the base bid will be acceptable, duly ex- Laura Wheeler, 61 The Red Approximately 2,200 sq, II. in wosher and toble and chairs molchlna hall Colonial, built In IMO's, with original C Vincent "77 "3 ,. 263 Shrewsbury Ave : 508.50 ecuted by the bidder as principal, and because it is life-long and cen- Bank Register, Needlecraft sprinkled building'With heal, air, counter lop In kllchen. S65.000. By ap- charm restored. Living room with fire- N & O Bolden ' 77 " 14 218-220 Bridge Ave '. 206.09 having os surety thereon a surely com- pointment. Call M/-2J19 until 5, 741 S29> place, dining room, country kllchen with Baaewskl & Wood Blk 77 Lot 24 144 W. Bergen PI 1380.12 ony or companies approved by the tral to all our lives, is the Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea conditioning, janliohal service, tx- otter 5. ,., fireplace and beams, four bedrooms, 2Vi D P Flax "7i"9 89 R(ver St 473,26 Swner. No bid shall be considered cellent parking provided On paved modern boths. Asking In the SO's. By own- ' P Harris "76 "14 340 Shrewsbury Ave 194.OS which Is not accompanied by such certi- theme of Literature and the Station, New York, N.Y, 516 W. Bergen PI 201.22 fied check or bid bond. The financial, pa/king lot. Convenienl lo all pub- er. 842-4231. H F Meadows "79 "2 Self. A Community Tennis Houses For Sale E. Lawrence "79 "27 194 W. Bergen PI 448.97 Experience, and Equipment Statements 10011, Print PATTERN NUM- lic Iransporiation Will alter accord- EAST KEANSBURG - Two houses, five W T Clay "(1 "4 155 River SI 407.8* of the bidder must also be submitted with his bid, using the forms provided In Program will emphasize BER, NAME, ADDRESS Ing to lenanl's specifications. At- rooms ond lour rooms with one enclosed C Dean "81 "13C 130 Lelghton Ave 236,6} porch. Sewers In. Good condition. 120,000 J & S Clark . "82 "4 207 River St 875.68 Ihe "Form of Proposol". The attention strpke production, based on ZIP. tractive price. Brokers protected. lor both. 7670666 or 172-1614. J & M Wejtbrook "M"5-4A 123 BBonkk SI SI8460846.08 al the bidder Is called to the Agreement Rlvercrest Nurs. Hm " 14 " 17A 33 Chopin PI 1688.06 ot Surey In the "Form of Proposol" awareness of footwork, racket Rlvercrest Nurs. Hm ••14 "19-20 Chopin PI 1*0.54 which MUST be tilled In by all bidders. NEW 1972 Needlecraft Cata- HOLMDEL 127 Westslde Ave 639.5i The successful bidder will be required control, and strategy. For a High Poinl Road - Plots over- Houses For Sale J. S Tyler ••(4 "145 log crammed with the most CALL 747-1100 G & E Nicholas "84A"81A 172 Lelghton Ave 115.67 to furnish a satisfactory Performance chance to learn how to rough looking The Sound and Now York W McGowon 'MB "51 Newman Sorloos Rd 12650 Bond and Lobor & Materlalmen's Bond fabulous fashions, acces- Harbor. J & M Weslbrook "B9'I7 340 Shrewsbury Ave 760.58. ond Equipment Rental Bond in the sum it the right way, choose Back- 275 ACRE FARM J Parks "90" 13 177 W, Bergen PI 166.56 of the full amount ol Ihe contract. ories, gifts. Knit, crochet, R & V Rudrow "90"12A-12B 183 W. Bergen PI 262.41 No bid may be withdrawn tor thirty Large bam, oul-buildipgs, under-1 286 Shrewsbury. Ave 294.73 (30) calendar days alter the closing packing, where two indoor embroider. Free patterns. 1.4 Bedrooms. 2'/i Balhs. Family ground springs, 100 year old farm-1 S P Jones "90" 14 Room, 2-Car Garage, Oil Heat H Meadows "91 "4G J76 Bridge Ave .176.07 lime for the receipt of bids. planning sessions will precede house. 8000' road Irontage. Asking CiM Yarbrough "91 " 15 323 Shrewsbury Ave 263.47 AM proposals must be seoled and Send 50c. withcenUal Air-Condilioning, 5400,000. '•91"2JA 19 St. Mary's PI 296.86' properly marked, designating the con- the actual weekend camping EXECUTIVE T Gamble tract bid upon, os outlined In Ihe In- New Instant Crochet Book Redwood Deck. - Price M. A. Anderson Est, "91 " 29 399 Shrewsbury Ave 498.54 rip. $82,000 MEYER MORRILL J Boldlng. Jr. "94"4G 27 Willow St 365.96 structions For Bidders, poragrpah III - — step-by-step pictures, pat- OFFICE SPACE E & K Ashton " 94 " 4 13 Willow St 457,04 Preparation of Proposal. Bids shall be BRpKEH 842-48761 "97 "20 28 Willow St 84.73 addressed to To obtain a course brochure E Bannister Mr. George Winning, Secretary terns teach today's way. J1.00. Four rooms or will divide. Air condi- 2.5 Bodroom, 2'/i Balhs, Family 5» Church*St. Unit Silver, N.J. C. Turner "97"24B 10-13 Willow St 355.19 or a registration form, con- M. Rosen •'»7A"« 56 Newman Springs Rd 78.43 The Eatontown Sewerage Authority Complete Instant Gift Book tioned. Total oreo 1,730 sq. It. Very at- Room, 2-Car Garage, Oil Heat '•107 "15 79-81 Branch Ave*. 1092.94' Municipal Building tractive rent. P Orosos tact the Community Educa- Cenlral Air-Condilioning, Rod- P Drasos "107 "17 89-91 Branch Ave 1098.52 47 Broad Street - more than 100 gifts, $1.00 professional oflice space. Air condi- wood Deck - Price $75,000. F & E Slmson "114 "21 90 Madison Ave 977.99 Eatontown. New Jersey 07724 tion Department at Brook- Complete Afghan Book - tioned. Furnished conference room, BOROUGH OF RED BANK Pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A: 11-23, all WATER AND SEWER CHARGES bids must be presented by the bidder or dale. Registration is required org* secretarial oreo. Five private 3.Homes under construction and 11.00 offices. Rich wood paneling. 3,000 so. YEAR 1972 his agent at the time ond place specified or each course prior to the ft. Additional spoce available II available on Malvern Court oil Morlene Webb 15 2 101 W. Westsldt Ave 52.03 above. Bids will nol be received or ac- 86 10 64 Newman SPr. Rd 106.31 cepted prior to or alter the time desig- "16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50c Clover Hill Road in Colls Neck. Marlene Webb nated for their receipt. irst session. ***''• LOW, LOW RENT. John Smith 90 2 ' 171 Lelphton Ave 57.6» Book of 12 Prize Afghans, - $70,000 and up. H. t, J. Neely 88 IB 15 Clinton Place 102,44 The Ealontown Seweroge Authority B8 1A 11 Clinton Place .63.03 reserves Ihe right to relect ony or all 50c James H. Richardson proposols, lo waive ony Informalities In, Belter Built Homes - by Henry A. Joseph Becker 78 4 113 River Street 85.7* SOUNDING OFF WM. S. GARRISON WhenJBuyln4LSo I .Sillpnii Horace Toplln 91 13 II E. Sunset Ave 83.69 or to accept the bid and aword the con- Quilt Book 1 — 16 patterns. Wesl and Son Conwlt Your Anthony DrAppollto 97 22 30 Willow St •«•« tract to the lowest responsible formal PORT ELIZABETH, South AGENCY NoMhern Monmoulh Hannah C. Read 106 12- 171 Hudson Avenue 3.37 bidder therefore os provided by low. 50c Multiple Liynnq Alllta J. Montague 49 12 78 Linden Place «-35 Date: September I . 1972 Wrica (AP) - A merchant - 946-8017 or 233-0456 .IClLhu 1019 By Order of The Eotontown Seweroae Museum Quilt Book 2—50c 22 E. Front St., Red Bank 793-6458 or 892-8343. I.JJJJ" •• *ell»w pogn under Real Es- witness by my hand this I8lh day of September, 19)2, Author I), whose last name is Vroom sells A. T. MAC DONALD, Book 3, "Quilts For Today's Phone: 741-0804 Collector of Taxes. GEORGE WINNING, Secretary motorcycles here. , ' Sept. 19; 20 Oct, 3,10 S2Zo.no Sept. JO 124,50 Living", 15 patterns. 50c The Dally Register, Bed Bank-Mlddktown, NX Wednesday, Sept. 21,1*72 37 Colts Necks: OKs for 1st Aid Squad Buildin COLTS NECK-The Town- against Duilding the garage at township and the owners' ask- Lacking covered storage fa-, construction cost is esti- locating the garage at the mu- Simms continued. "That's ment. ship Committee last night the municipal core. ing price were still far apart. duties the road department mated at $65,000, with $10,000 nicipal building. where the reduction has Committeeman Thomas adopted an ordinance appro- Bonds for Site "If necessary," the mayor still purchases salt in 100- more appropriated for site • Committeeman Robert L. come." McClintock said the six- acres priating $280,000 for construc- The bonding ordinance ap- said," "we will go to con- pound bags, Mr. Kane said. work, including septic sys- Simms said the saving came Over Debt Limit at the garage site will accom- tion of a first aid squad build- propriates $40,000 for acquisi- demnation." The new building, with con- tems, water lines, and paving. from "sharpening up of the The bonding ordinance win modate municipal growth un- ing at the township hall com- tion of the garage site, pin- The planned 3,960 square- struction costs estimated at The first floor will contain a actual cost estimates. We still temporarily push Colts til the end of the century. plex and a municipal garage pointed as the six-acre Cris- foot garage will be construct- 550,000. and site work at combination meeting and ' didn't pull any rabbit out of a Neck over its municipal debt Areas of the site, he said, in a Rt. 34 commercial zone tiano tract across from the ed of enameled steel modular 130,000, will contain three training room, plus an unfin- hat." limit until the end of the year, are also suitable for large- near the new Rt. 18 exit. Green Meadows Restaurant units, and will replace present maintenance bays and $15,000 ished basement and second when increased property valu- scale leaf composting, which Mr. Simms said an in- may become a necessity when Of the total appropriation and Cocktail Lounge. The garage facilities rented at the worth of equipment, including floor. A separate building will ations will raise the debt lim- J covering land acquisition, property has a 50-foot fron- Colts Neck Airport on a hydraulic lifts, compressors, be used for oxygen storage. vestigation of the design it- it. The state has already ap- " a leaf-burning ban takes ef- construction, and fees, and tage on Rt. 34 and its southern month-to-month basis. and welding, sign-making and The $280,000 construction self, by Red Bank architect proved the temporary in- fect in January. purchase of several pieces of boundary along the Rt. exit storage facilities. plan approved last night be- Bernard Kennenyi, showed debtedness. The first aid building at the road equipment, $266,000 will ramp. Committeeman Frank E. The two-story first aid fore an audience of about 30 few areas for shortcutting. Included in the ordinance municipal complex fits in with be out to bond. The township is still nego- Kane called the present quar- squad building, designed, in residents, was trimmed after One saving came from substi- was a $25,000 appropriation, plans made 10 ^ears ago to The location of the new ga- tiating for the property, using ters "totally inadequate" for colonial saltbox style, will go protests at a December hear- tuting a lighter weight roof $23,500 of that amount in consolidate community facil- rage was revealed for the the $40,000 valuation set by the 32-square mile town, in up behind the township hall ing against the original shingle. bonds, to cover purchase of ities at the township core site. first time last night since the professional appraisors. which the road department along a roadway connecting $350,000 price tag on the two- "But.we found that the one large and one small dump Construction is expected to committee bowed to public Mayor Carroll S. Pierce niust service 60 miles of Cedar Drive with Heyers Mill building project. Residents amount of money in the bond truck, two tractors and a road begin on both structures next objections voiced last winter said the price offered by the roadway. Road. also objected at that time to could be reduced," Mr. sander for the road depart- spring. Discord Marks Meeting in Highlands HIGHLANDS - Last fore these are paid." ond, a mechanic's helper was voucher for ?'22O for work for Mr. Penta dissented on the night's Borough Council meet- At last night's meeting, four listed and the hours didn't the water and sewerage de- vote to accept the bills for ing started on a note of dis- of the five vouchers were ac- correspond." partment. "I'm certifying the payment, saying, "I question cord which set the tone for the cepted for payment during a "I'll have to study this third hours," he said, "I'm satisfied it, but if these gentlemen rest of the meeting. lengthy, and sometimes set of vouchers," Mr. Penta the job was done right and in want to pass it, it can be their Immediately after the sa- heated, exchange. It began said and made a motion to reasonable time." pleasure to do so." lute to the flag, the council be- with Councilman Penta res- withhold payment pending The four vouchers accepted During the public meeting, gan the usually routine proce- tating his position, after a study of the new vouchers. totaled $377.50. Action was some residents chastised Mr. dure of accepting the minutes new set of vouchers for the The motion was defeated. withheld on a voucher for Penta for his action and de- of previous meetings. Minutes same time period were sub- "I think it's about time the ?482.50, because it had scribed Mr. Williams as a loy- were to be accepted from five mitted. man got paid," roads com- changed from $575.50. The al citizen who has saved the previous meetings; July 25 "This is the third set of vou- mittee chairman C. Paul Case voucher was certified, how- town money over the years. and 26, and August 3,10 and chers we've received," he said, and certified a voucher ever, with Mr. Waters com- Mr. Penta defended his posi- 15. said, "There was a ?200 dollar for ?85 for work done for the menting, "I'm certifying this tion and commented, "This At this point, Mayor James difference between the first roads department. voucher, my signature is on it, matter will go to the proper T. White inquired whether the and second, and on the sec- Councilman Gill certified a and I'm leaving it." authorities for investigation," "alleged illegal meeting" was included in the minutes to be approved. Borough clerk Mrs. Rosemary Shields said the session the mayor referred to was Aug. 3, and it was includ- Water Company Manager ed. Mayor White previously in- sisted at the Aug. 10 meeting WINE EXPERT — Norman Sickels of Red Bank, center/ received a that the session held on the bronze medal from Robert Lemercler, right, French Commercial coun- 3rd was illegal It was during Accepts United Fund Post selor of Committee Nationale de Vins de France, an arm of French Em- this earlier meeting that bassy, while commercial attache Jean-Pierre Gachelin, holds certificate, Councilmen Luke J. Penta, RED BANK-When J. citizenship, Mr. Barr says forms of giving. He can either outlining honor bestowed on Mr. Sickles as an American expert in select- Robert M. Waters Sr. and James Barr moved to the that if each employe in his di- make an undesignated contri- ing French wines for import. Richard P. Gill hired Thomas Shore two years ago, a lot of vision gave only 25 cents a bution which will be dis- J. Smith Jr., and Eatontown people reached out to help the month "We could probably tributed among all 26 United attorney, as special prose- newcomer settle in. quadruple our collections." Fund agencies. Or he can des- cutor to hear charges against That's why the vice presi- Last year the division ignate, specifically, among Police Sgt Thomas Sutton. dent and manager of Mon- raised $63,583. which member agencies his Norman Sickels, Our Votes Against Acceptance ; mouth Consolidated Water Co. Mr. Barr said: "My main gift will be divided. Mayor White made a motion is heading the large industry goal as division chairman will "This way a donor can that voting for acceptance be division of the Monmouth be to make the opportunity to make sure that his own spe- done separately on each of the County United Fund drive for give through United Fund cial interests are recognized," five meetings. All the minutes 1973. available to each and every Mr. Barr said. Man in the Vineyard were accepted, with Mayor "What impressed me about business in the area." "Almost every family is in- volved with one of our mem- less one has an awareness of are beautiful wines available White vbting no on the Aug. 3 this area was how helpful Last year, he did just that By MARGOT SMITH ber agencies such as Boy when and how the use of these that do not sport glorified meeting. people were to me. That's why for Monmouth Consolidated Scouts, Girl Scouts, YMCA. , RED BANK - Until the names is permitted by the names. Part of his job is seek- Tempers flared again dur- I think it's only right that I Water Company, which had MCOSS, Monmouth Boys 'United States finds new do- French system, it's easy to ing these out. ing the vote on payment of should try to help the next not before been associated with United Fund, and, in the Club, SPCA, to name just a mestic locations where wine make a serious mistake." The wine industry's biggest bills, also usually a routine guy," Mr. Barr said. words of United Fund presi- few. This way, a donor's help grapes will thrive, its wine concern right now, Mr. Sick- matter. The bone of con- He and the six regional Lest the American wine' dent Maurice A. "Bud" is really twofold. He makes lovers will lean Jieavily on lels says, is obtaining and dis- tention was payment on five Chairmen will be trying to buyer get discouraged by spi- Scully, "did an outstanding sure that worthy organiza- men like Norman Sickels. seminating the kind of infor- vouchers,totaling $965.50 sub- translate that spirit of help- raling prices and the shortage job." tions get contributions. And There is no way, he says, mation that leads'to in- mitted by Jack Williams, con- fulness into dollars to help of traditionally famous labels, tract mechanic for the' support 26 private service Mr. Barr said last year in he helps the organization J. James Barr that American production can Mr. Sickels advises that there telligent discrimination. Part keep up with increasing de- borough. (Mr. Williams has agencies in the counties that the water company, "in one avoid the cost of its own fund of his duties is to inform drive." of United Fund for the whole mands for wine. wholesalers, retailers and since quit his job as mechan- are members of the United form or another, virtually ev- ic.) ... . Fund. erybody contributed. A lot Although he's only been a city. I agreed with what I saw Mr. Sickels is one of a hand- -consumers of the basics of and heard." ful of American wine experts wine selection. As an aide, he Payment on the vouchers Employe Solicitation took advantage of the payroll, Shore resident two years, Mr. who actually select, at the Eu- had been held over since the Their responsibility will be deduction plan. Barr has found time to return uses color slides he took on He was chairman of the- ropean vineyards, the wine' his tours. last meeting, when Mr. Penta, obtaining corporate gifts and 'The Right Way' the help given him in a multi- tude of ways. He is on the community drive in Haddon that will be imported for our As the big name wines.be- finance committee chairman,'* instituting in-plant solicitation "United Fund is the right .boards of directors of the Heights while he' was affil- consumption. Most importers come more scarce and ex- charged the vouchers showed of employes in the approxi- way to do it. It makes a lot of United Fund, the county Red iated with the American Wa- delegate that duty to repre- pensive, lesser areas are get- only 42 hours work. '!Mr. Wil- mately 118 industrial firms sense to combine efforts to Cross chapter and the Greater terworks subsidiary there. Af-" sentatives abroad. ting royally promoted, Mr. liams would have had to work wjlth 50 or more employes that make money available to wor- Long Branch.Area Chamber ter two weeks in that post, he France, which enforces Sickels says. Because the nearly 50 hours a week during fall within the division. thy causes.", Mr. Barr also of Commerce; on the execu- was transferred again — to complicated restrictions and French classifying system is July to earn his 1965.50," Mr. While he wholeheartedly believes that United Fund of- tive board of the Monmouth Shrewsbury and Monmouth , standards to guard the quality seldom updated, some Penta said at that meeting, supports the United Fund fair fers a unique opportunity in Council of Boy Scouts, and the Consolidated. of its product, has admitted vineyards truly deserve a big- concluding "I want these share giving guide related to its optional checkoff feature. advisory boards of the Mon- • Mr. Sickels to an even more ger play, and a few are" cashing hours verified by someone be- one's conscience arid sense of That gives the donor two mouth Council of Girl Scouts Mr. and Mrs. Barr and their select coterie of experts. Re- in on "positions" no longer and the Long Branch office of children, daughters nine and cently, the Committee Nation- warranted. Traditional stan- Colonial First National Bank. eight, and a son, six, live at 6 ale de Vins de France, an arm dards for selection have also Monmonth College Morgan Avenue, DeaL of the French Embassy be- been altered by new produc-' stowed upon him its Medaille Chapfc He is also on the President's tion methods. Some wines Red Cross t-napter Mr. Ban- enjoys athletics, d'Honneur, a bit of bronze which needed many years to Council for Monmouth Col- especially the backyard vari- with tremendous significance. mature are now "ready" in a lege, a former member of the eties of basketball, baseball It recognizes the magnitude much shorter time. board of the N. J. Section of and football. of his knowledge of French Wine's popularity on this Names 24 Directors the American Water Works wines as well as his efforts to side of the ocean is getting its . SHREWSBURY - Twenty- the.Monmouth County Narcot- R.N., Freehold; Mrs. F.F. Association, and a member of share that knowledge with greatest impetus from the four members of the board of ics" Council, West Long Schock, Jr., Spring Lake; the Armed Forces Manage- Americans. Our thirst for that younger generation, Mr. Sick- directors- of the Monmouth Branch; and Louis Wigdortz, Clarence E. Unterberg, New ment Association, the Associ- Information kind of information is as avid els says, and that doesn't sur- County chapter, American postmaster, Asbury Park. Shrewsbury; Gen. George L. ation of the United States as our demand for the wines prise him. Red Cross, will be seated at To be confirmed is the par- Van Deusen, Monmouth Army, and the Long Branch Safety Council. Unit, Board themselves. Today's young people are its annual meeting tomorrow tial term of William F. Dowd, Beach; and Mrs. Bernard To be cited by the world's concerned with things roman- in the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Long Branch, who was elect- White, Locust. Mr. Barr is a native of Had- greatest producer of ex- tic and natural. Wine fits nice- Bank. ed in November 1971. The nominating committee don Heights. He attended the Will Meet ceptional wines is a rare hon- ly into both categories and Nine are being renamed to Also selected by the nomi- appointed by Abraham J. Za- University of Dayton and is a MIDDLETOWN-The or for an American. His cer- has the added advantage of the board and 15 are new nating committee to serve for -ger, chapter chairman, is graduate of the Wharton School district's new Citizens' • tificate is proudly displayed in being a relatively inexpensive members. All will serve three- the next year as honorary Charles T. Straughn II, chair- School of Business at the Uni- Advisory Committee for Pub- a corner of Mr. Sickels' home alcoholic beverage. year terms expiring in Sep- board members are: Edwin man, Middletown; J. James versity of Pennsylvania. lic Information will hold its at 79 McLaren St., among a Increased sophistication in tember 1975. M. Ambler, Jersey Central Barr, Deal; Daniel V. Mailoy Mr. Barr has been associ- first meeting with the Board number of others. Last Octo- foods have :also added to Those reflected are: Pat- Power & Light Co., Asbury and Ralph Siciliano of Middle- ated with a number of the 75 of Education Monday, at 8 ber, he was admitted to the wine's new popularity. Mr. rick J. Daugherty and Mau- Park; Harry C. Barnard, J. town; Mrs. A.C. Norwine, member companies of Ameri- p.m. in the administration Confrerie des Chevaliers de la Sickels says he finds (restau- .rice A. Scully, Neptune; Ben- Peter Hoffman, Mrs. J. Henry Holmdel, and Barry Sher- can Waterworks Company, of building, Tindall Road. Syrah et Rousette in Cotes du rants reflecting a general con- jamin Van Vliet, The Daily O'Hern and A. Alvin Whiting, wood, Little Silver. which Monmouth Consoli- Rhone. He has been recog- cern for quality, "they are Register, Red Bank; F.L. Gil- Red Bank; Thomas F. Daly, The board will convene in dated is a subsidiary. He's The group's charter was ap-. nized by the Compagnons de stocking carefully selected lespie.'Oakhurst; Daniel V. Philip Graham and Ray special session immediately also been associated with - proved Sept. 11, at which time Bordeaux in 1969 and again vintages and offering more Mailoy, Middletown; Howard Smith, Rumson; Mrs. Andrew following the open meeting for United Funds in other com- board officials announced this year, and is a member of variety than every before," J. Poduska, Rumson; Mrs. W. Kennedy, Shrewsbury; the purpose of electing Chap- munities. more than '30 residents have the'select Sommellier Society he says, "and then, they are Frank L. Singer, Red Bank; Richard E. Lewis, Brielle, An- ter officers for the ensuing Mr. Barr says: "I really got expressed interest in joining the. of America. asking for information that Mrs. Irene Wisner, Ocean, and thony L. McKim, Fair Haven; year. my initial exposure to United committee. As wine manager for Favin will help them make in-, Barry Sherwood, Little Silver. Mrs. A.C. Norwine. Holmdel, The annual dinner which Fund at Lexington Water Imports, Lodi, Mr. Sickels telligent recommendations Those named to serve for* J. Francis Rauch, New Mon- precedes the Red Cross An- Company where I was from The group will work with spends at least one month out and serve it properly." This the first time are: Charles J. mouth; Everett Rudloff, Oak- nual Meeting is open to the 1963 to 1966. The manager school officials and the office 'pf 12 in Europe, expanding kind of education is also part Buesing, Monmouth Beach; hurst; Mrs. Marilyn Schlentz, public. there was general chairman of public information in build- of Mr. Sickels' job. Capt. William F. Diehl, com- ing credible and productive and updating his expertise, iiuiiiuiiuiiiiiumnniiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiinauuinuniiiuiiniiiiimiiimiimlniiii. tasting new vintages, com- manding officer of Naval Am- avenues of communication be- At home, Mr. Sickels and tween the schools and the paring, evaluating and choos- his wife, Gay, make it evident munition Depot, Earle; Mel- ing those his firm will import. vin T. Kaukeiner, Middle-, public. They plan to review •that wine is more than the the effectiveness pf existing His work requires close as- town; John Kay and Mrs. County Births business part of their lives. programs and probe mutual sociation with the men who Thomas He Taylor, Lincroft; iiimniiiiiiiuiiiMiii i iiiiimmiiimiiir IIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiininiimii nimmiinimiiiiiiiuiiuuimiintmniiuiuiiiii Mrs. Sickels is an accom- problems. grow, buy, blend, bottle and Richard A. Kirby, Red Bank; plished cook and provides the RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Joel Rapi- ship the wines. "Anywhere Charles W. Mandeville, Mata- 71 Navesink Ave., East epicurean settings for the Red Bank sarda (nee Linda Lopez), 40 An educator and a represen- along that line," he says, wines her husband serves. wan; Mrs. Eugene O'Neill, Keansburg, daughter, Sept. "something could go wrong Marlboro; John K. Paw- Grest Circle, Matawan, son, 18. tative of the public are e\- Their enjoyment of wine as a Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lamp Sept. 19. pected to co-chair the com- and impair the quality of the hobby began with a bottle of lowski, Rivervlew Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Michael Doel- (nee Christine Corvert), K2 Mr. land Mrs. John Boylston mittee. Subcommittees will be final product. Most important Beaujolais, served 12 years Administrator, Red Bank; ger (nee Carolyn Hunt), 45 AP Wlrtphoto Shore Blvd., Keansburg, son, (nee Stephanie Neill), 74 Cen- appointed to study various for the retail consumer as ago with a dinner of beef Rev. James R. Steele, East Lincoln yVve., Atlantic BEATS IOWA — Clyde Sept. 18. ter St., Red Bank, son, Sept. well as the importer, is know- fondue. Shrewsbury; Mrs. John Rich- Highlands, daughter, Sept 18. problems. E. Heknan, of Waynes- ard Stockton, Rumson; Dud- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller 19. Interest in joining the com- ing who's doing the bottling." "The idea of wine with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wal- bpro, Pa., is dwarfed ley D. Thomas, vice president (nee Ann Schibell), 10 Riv- Mr. and Mrs. Richard mittee has been expressed by "Unfortunately," he adds, beautiful food hit me with tre- ters (nee Christine Draskov- by this towering stalk and general manager of The erdale Ave., Monmouth Weyersberg (nee Catherine school officials, teachers, stu- "as the demand for fine wines mendous impact," Mr. Sickels itz) 41 Thome Place, "West" of corn which has Daily Record, Long Branch; Beach, daughter, Sept. 19. Dimeck), 133 Marlboro St.. grows in proportion to the in- grown along a fence says. That enthusiasm has Keansburg, son, Sept. 18. dents, parents, municipal offi- Miss Sharon Walsh, EBSCO Mr. and Mrs. Roger Prov- Morganville, daughter, Sept. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Montgom- cials, police and fire officials, crease in consumption here, row near,,Wpynesboro. never waned, for he's been vedi (nee Linda Lee Lang- Industries, Red Bank; Rich- 19. ery (nee Candee Sweeney) senior citizens, parochial people are buying big'names He says it measures 15 combining the two, at home evin), 79 Morningside Ave.,. ard Wenner, coordinator of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Park View Apts., Laurence school leaders and, civic lead- and paying a lot for them. Un- feet, eight inches tall, , and abroad, ever since. Keansburg, son, Sept. 19. Lynch (nee Marcia Benear), Harbor, son, Sept. 18. ers. BOROUGH OF EATOIVTOWIVI UIIWKIIITH rilllMTY • \EU JEltSEY ZONING Prepared For THE BOROUGH PLANNING BOARD MAP By AUGUST 1968 Kf P. SfiftDTTIHl € REVISED FEB.,1972 REVISED MAR. 1972 REVISED APRIL 1972 REVISED AUGUSTJ972' Tfce Dffly Begtetar, Bed Bari^MMfflctww,NJ.WeftftM,l>72 31 LE6AL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ;•• NOTICE ' —•—•—'••" •""'••- fttrmlt. —, ,«">»«> oreajonce entitle*!, "AN ORDINANC 8W IWSI*" OAO'NANCEJEMTJTLED AN ORD . !•• ptfmltted In each zone , rthomeetin nthese I gsf merits o« J*t forth by the schedules IncI nd herebymeetin modeg the reaulr*. l any buildiny modg e o port of this Permit, M Us* and Occupancy. A eertlftarti Issued upon caitpMlm of VeWd*!R« r*rtlon. A trailer, comportment lor mounting on th* bed of a truck, or Ordlnonce. Nor iholl ony open space to the yard,Toing tbe encroached the construe a nra building or upon a ctangt In ft>» tccudgnty or use ol a a veMcteoeslmeTand intended tob* used for shelter on a temporary basis away. upon or reduced In any monner, t ereo, building building and /ing Mot all requirements of tt» Wlldhig CooV tfts ordlnanc* location percentage of 1 or suchodlv therefrom which hat own granttd by the Board ol Adlustment. M< Warehouse. A building other than the building in which goods or products are man- 9..ii ' PENALTIEES FOR THE VIOLATION ond that the,_.r_, for which such bulMlna Is to be used Is In mnlonnonc* with buidg k»rl«.»$4. ««««** ondd supplemented/ (Rev, th* uses permitted in the ion* in which It Is ufactured, assembled or processed, IrAnhlch goods or products ore stored awaiting ductlon, s I be deemed to be In violation of the provisions of this shipment to a purchaser or retail soles establishment. ... itrofOeeupancy for such building shall thereupon be- permit, Temporary Certlllcote ol Use ond Occupancy. A Certificate ot Use ond Warehouse Saw. The sole of goods or products at retail Irom a warehouse at a Ire- ordinance Occupancy valid lor only a period of six (» months from date ol Issue. quencynol exceeding two (2Voccoslons Per year, neither of which occasions ex- Permit, Zoning. A certificate Issued by the Zoning Officer stating that a proposed V 50?? Ever^Fprlncipif buffdlng shall be built upon a tot fronting^ upon o duly accept- SiSfS5^SXf oy,5J''»?. otl:OOp.m. prevolllng time. In the bulidlna or use will meet all the requirements ol this ordinance. Yard! Front'. An open, un«ccu|>Ied space on the some lot with Ihe principal build- ed public street ond sidewalk, both ol which have been improved In accordona, ,fu"i2pal B"'1*"0.. « Brood Street, Eotontown. New Jersey. Sub- Planning Board. Shall mean the Planning Board ot me tKrougn ot eotaniown. ing, extending thetull width of Ihe lot ond situated between the street line ond the with Ihe applicable Borough standards for which performance guarantee has been lf '*•»"««*. the ordinance wen further amended to read at fellows Public Utilities. Equipment, mechanisms, and other non-offfce Installations of pub- front building line proleded to Ihe side lines ol that lot. Setback line shall be syno- pasted with the governing body to assure such improvements In accordance with II of thelic utility companies, agencies or authorities, lo Include pumping stations, nigh nymous wltti Ihe reor line ol the front yord. The depth ol a Iront yard sholl be the the Land Subdivision Ordinance el the Borough of Eatontown. 30,1972. voltage transmission lines and towers, storoge tanks ond towers, ond similar shortest distance between Ihe street line ond Ihefront- buildin g line. 500.J The minimum width requirements os specified In the Schedule shall be mea- ._ * 01 ota- Items. Yord, Rear. A spoce extending across Ihe lull width ol the lot ond lying between sured ot the reor line ol the required Iront yard area provided that In no case sholl ing, public heor- Restaurant, Drive-In. An establishment where patrons will be served food, salt the reor line of the lot ond the nearest line ot Ihe principal building. The depth o a the frontage or the dlstonce between side lot lines be reduced to less than sixty ulderollon at a special meeting of sold Moyor ond Council of thedrinks, Ice cream and/or similar collections and where such service Is not within rear yard sholl be measured ot riant anales to the rear line ot the lot, or If the, lot "own to be held Wednesday, October 4,1972, at 1:00 p.m., prevolllng (60) percent ol the specified minimum width, ...... „, chan > a building which contains tobies and choirs ot which patrons may consume pur- ' Is' nof rectangular, then In the general direction ol its side building lines. 500.4 Where o building lot has frontage upon a street which on the Master Plan or. S" <^?r ' Municipal Building, 47 Broad Street, Eotontown, New chases. Any such establishment which encourages Ihe consumption ol purchased Yard, Side. An open, unoccupied spoce between the side line ol the tot and the Otliclol Mop of the Borough ot Eofontown or the County ot Manmouth Is con- time a DUb C tuarlna wil>IIIHl flue tutlrheldi IHupoMn the* cnmsome* imiiond nialll MNIPersonMs will ,,„Item, s ot outdoor tables or in automobiles porkeo upon Ihe premises by reason of nearest line to th* principal building and extending from the front yard to the rear templated lor right-of-way widening, the required front yard orea shall be mea- which hov •th* physical arrangement ol facilities or method of operation sholl be deemed to yord. or In the absence ot either or such yords, to the street or reor lot lines, os sured from such proposed future ricjnl-of-wav line- otoresold. be a drlve-ln reslouront. A drive-In reslouront shall be distinguished from a sit- the cose moy be. The widttvof a side yord sholl be measured ot right angles to the 500.5 No lot shall have erected upon it more Ihon one residential building'except In down or take-home restaurant and sholl not be construed as o similar use ond in side line ot the lot. the cose ot apartment or condominium cluster praiecls OS permitted by this ordl- MARJORIE L. BECKER the nature al a sit-down or take-home restauront as defined below. Any restaurant Borough Clerk meeting this definition sholl be a drlve-ln restaurant regardless of other types ot Zoning Board. Shall mean the Zoning Board ot Ad|uslment of the Borough of Ea- C AN E restouront operation as defined by this Ordinance which may be conducted on the tontown os established under this ordlnonce. S0o!« An accessory building ottoched to the main building sholl comply In oil re- 5,SPitl*.,1£N AMENOING AND SUPPLEMENTING AN ORDINANCE EN- Zoning Olllcer. The duly appointed Zoning. Officer ol the Borough ot Ealontown, spects with the requirements of this ordinance applicable to the main building. TITy|O !* ORDINANCE LIMITING AND RESTRICTING TO SPECIFIED DIS- premises. SOO.J Detached occessory buildings sholl be located lo the rear of the rear building IPiSK.ftSiP REGULATING THEREIN REAL ESTATE, BUILDINGS AND Reslouront, Sit-Down. Any establishment, however designated, at which food Is line ot the principal structure and shall comply with the provisions ol the schedule STRUCTURES ACCORDING TO THEIR CONSTRUCTION AND THE NATURE sold for consumption by patrons sealed at tables on th* premises within on en- «'r4d0 List of Zones. Tl» B^oug^if^t^ow^s^erltiy aivioed into the following ^ ,-„ | . •• ... T 0F THEIR USE IN THE closed building and served nn china or comparable reusable tablrware and reu- |r OCOtlon • SHR«SXJIBN Y F. M0MM0UTH AN0 BOROUGH OF EATONTOWN IN THE »nev 500.1 When Ihe reor yard of o corner lot odloins the front yord at another lot. no SSH JL .!£ ., ' PROVIDING FOR THE ADMINISTRATION sable r ' • ' jeeessory bul Idlng on such corner lot shall be located neorer lo the common street •fl8PSH£?il'-f.£MENT 0F THE PROVISIONS HEREIN CONTAINED AND PIX- Restaurant, Take-Home. An establishment which soils wilhln on enclosed building, 1. R-33C Residence Zone line than a distance equal to the depth of Ironl yard required olong'such Irontage. •• i ING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF, Approved: November 10, reody-to-eat, prepared and packaged foods Intended to be consumed by the patron 2.R-32 Residence Zone 500.9 Any yard adjoining a public street sholl meet the front yard requirements lor • WM, oi amended ond supplemented" (Rev. 1972) at a location other than on the premises and which is within a building containing no counter, tobies or other facllltlty tor on-premlses consumption whether Indoor 3. R-20 Residence Zone the applicablI| e zone. .. . ,_, . ... WHEREAS, the original toning ordinance of the Borough ol Eatantown was op-or outdoor * 4. R-W Residence Zone 5uO.?0 No'yard'or'o'ther open space provided about any buildings for the purpose of 5. R-10A Residence Zone complying with the provisions ol the ordinance shall be considered as providing a WHEREAS, numerous amendments and supplements thereto have been made; ond' Setback. The term used to refer lo the shortest horizontal dimension between a 6. R-10B Residence Zone yora or open space for any other building. WHEREAS, It appears dulrabldulrable to consolidate the provisions of "ThThe ZonlnZonlnq Ordi building and the lot line on that side cl a building. ,.,,,, 7. B-l Business Zone 500.11 At the Intersection or Interception of two or more streets, and/or driveways, nancce of the Borougough ol EotEotontownEotontowo n"" and Its amdmnamendmentt s ondd supplementsupplementpplements Into oonn e Sidewalk. An improved surface constructed in accordance with the Subdivision I. B-2 Business Zone no hedge, fence or wall higher than two and one-hall- «Vi) feet above street level, cornprenerolve ordinancdinance contalncontalnlln further amendments and supplementements tthereth o and Reaulotlons ol Ihe Borough ot Eatontown for pedestrian tmttir 1 1 mt 9, B-3 Business Zone nor any obstruction to vision, other than a single post or tree not exceeding sixteen "IlSUIft!'??" ' "I? 'hanging b g boundaries ol existing zones; andd Sign. The outdoor and/or indoor display of ony writing, priming, picture, painting, 10.6-4 Business Zone (16) square inches In cross-section oreo, shall be permitted wlthirr the triangular WHEREAS, on ordinance amending he Zoning Ordinance of the Borough of Eaton- emblem, drawing, or slmllor device Intended to Invite or draw me attention al the II. M-B Manufacturing - Business «r* „ _ area formed by the intersecting lines and a straight line lolnlng points locoted on town wpwpsi IntroduceIntroduced anand passepsedd oon firsfirst reading at a meetinmeetigg of the Moyor ondd CCoun- public to ony goods, merchandise,' property, business, services, entertainment, U. PBO-tt Protesslonal, Business ond OWce Zone said street line twtnty-flve (J5) feet distant from Ihe Intersection therepl, unless cil of the Borough ol Eotontown held April 26,1972, ond was laid aver for a second amusement or Industrial activity ar establishment. 13. PBO-M0 Professional, Business and Otlice Zone • Section V, C(5) ol the Subdivision Resolution ol the County ol Monmouth imposes* reoding, public hearing ond final consideration at a special meeting of sold body held Slqn. Area ol. The maximum oro|ccled oroa of the shape which cnrlovs tho slqn. 14 PBOS-IOO Professional, Business. Office and greater requirement which shall be met. Moy 31,19/2,' and aevice or representation. . Shopping Center Zone 500.12 A new construction of principal buildings other than one family dwelling!! • WHEREAS, the Mayor ond Council of the Borough of Eatontown has considered Street, Approved Public. Any street, avenue, boulevard, rood, lane, parkway, via- IS,M-l Manufacturing Zone sholl hove all utilities placed underground. the evidence presented, at the public hearings as provided by law and finds that the or- duct, ollev or other way which is on existing state, county or munlclpol roadway, 16. M-2 Manufacturing Zone 501. General Modifications. The tallowing modifications to the requirements ot this Or- dinance as Introduced on April 26, 1972, should be supplemented and amended; now, or a street or way-shown upon a plot heretofore approved pursuant to law or ap- 17. P-l Public Land Zone ( dinance are permitted under the terms ond specifications herein stated. proved by official action or a street or way on a plat duly fifed and recorded In Ihe lenlloned zones arc shown on the inuii cntilleit Voninci 501.1 Height.. The height limitations at this ordlnonce sholl not apply to church BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council ol the Borough at Eatontown In the •' wording officer prior to th*op^nU*nl,ofopl?^i» board County of Monmouth and State ot New Jersey, that on ordinance entitled, "AN ORDI- NANCE LIMITING AND RESTRICTING T6 SPECIFIED DISTRICTS'AND REGU- T H kft JKS.I A?SL1.REAm n»L ESTATECaiHIC,i BUILDINGPUILUinUSa ANAHUD STRUCTUREaiKU\,IWrtCS9 ACCORDINHt^VRUinGu TRUCTION AND THE NATURE AND EXTENT OF THEIR USE IN *vwn v° r KEATm v?nNT I vnrAWNJNTECJ)UNIVpFMMMOUTHANDBRn I pi inc wun I T ur iwunrvu/u in,«nu r*npw QR THE ADMINISTRATION AND ENFORCEMENT OF THE PROVI- ONS HEREI N CONTAINE__„..D AN_D FIXING PENALTIE, S FOR THE VIOLATION not been established, the street tin* shall be assumed a locus ol V«" Where surf boundaries ore not fixed by dimensions ond where they opproxl- sions ol this ordinance sholl not apply lo prevent the erection above the building HEREOF, Approved: November 10,1954, os amended and supplemented" (Rev. twenty-live (35) (eeitl from the center line of the roadway. ,. motely lollow lot lines, and where they do not scale more than ten (10) teet distant height limit of a parapet woll or cornice lor ornament (anandd withou t windows' ') ex- 72), be and the some Is hereby amended and supplemented as tallows: Structure. Structuree 'means a combination, ol materials lo form a construction that therefrom, such lot lines shall be construed to be such boundaries unless specific- tending above such height limit not more than five feet. SECTION I is safe and stable onndd Includeli s among other things, stadiums, platforms, radio low- 501.2 Prolection. Chimneys, cornices or eaves may proj TITLE er, sheds, storage bins—„. fences, display signs,.ond swimming pools, So^J^wIsubdlvTded'land and where a zone boundory divides o lot, Ihe locotlon of rear yard not more than fwenty-tour (24) inches provided the total area of the pro- )0d. A short form title by which this ordlnunceMltSIUJe-xndwn sholHre "The 1972 ZonSwimming Pool; Pri ite. A body ol water, artlflcolly constructed Inwhole or port. awmain"-'"i miningJ rvvi•-•- —« r* ijuic. « uuuy gi waivir ur ••Htwuiiy VVIMHUWIVM MI "»«•« w iwni such boundory unless the some Is indicated by dimensions shown on the mop, shall lection does not exceed nine (9) square feet. An open or lattice-enclosed fire es- ing Ordinance of We Borough of Ealontown." maintained by an Individual,lor bathing for the private use of his household; ond be determined by the use ol the scoleoopeartag thereon. cape or fireproof outside stairway may proiect Into any yard not more than SECTION II guests, locoted on a lot as on occessory use to a residence. A wodlng pool with 0 twenty-five US) percent of the distance from Ihe bulldlna wall to the lot line. There i PURPOSE AND JURISDICTION depth ot less than eighteen (it) Inches shall not be deemed 0 swimming pool. REGULATIONS APPLICABLE TO ALL ZONES shall be no other projections Into yards ot more than tbur (4) feet. Under no cir- 200. The purpose ol this ordlnonce Is to limit and restrict to specified districts one. cumstances shall any projection be closer to ony lot line lhan lour (4) leet In an) regulate therein buildings and structures according lo their construction and the nature Use. The specific purpose for which lond«r 0 building .Is designed, wronged, In- 500. General residential lone. —-• and the extent of their use, and the nature and extent ot the uses of land including the tended, or for which II Is or moy be occupied or maintained.. regulation and restriction of Ihe height, number ol stories, ond sizes of buildings, and 601> other structures, the percentage of lot that may be occupied, the sizes- of yards, courts, SCHEDULE A SCHEDULE OF PERMITTED USES, AREA, YARD AND BUILDING REQUIREMENTS FOR RESIDENTIAL ZONES. ana other open spaces, the density of population, and the location and use and extent ol use of buildings ond structures and land for trade, Industry, residence, ond other.pur- ~T Minimum Gross Floor Area Max. Building poses wilhln the delegated powers provided in Article T of Title 40, New Jersey Slat- Uses Permllted by Right Text One - Two-Story Maximum Lot Coverage Required Oil-Street utes (R.S. 40:55-30 etc. seq.) and specifically but not by limitation lo lessen congestion • (percent) Parking Height (ft.) Zone .+Accessory Use Reference (sa. tt.) . (ft.) Front Rear v to r 7, dwelling 35 Injthe streets; secure solely from tire, panic, and other dangers, promote health, mor- Ml 1 la 75 als or general welfare, provide adequate light and air; prevent the overcrowding ot R-3IC One-Family Dwellings 32400 150 25 60 50 X ',SF \m 35 Cluster developments 25 acres 1000 1000 (See Text Ml.5) 2S 2/dwelllng land or buildings; and avoid undue concentration ot population. 300 75 i',500 1.M0 '.600 25 3/odm. office 40 Public and Private Schools •01.5 5 acres 300 50 100 I/staff member 201. Within the Borough ol Ealontown no building shall herealler be erected and no 40 existing building shall be moved, structurally altered, added to, enlarged or rebuilt; Places or Worship 10,000 900 500 75 75 50 25 1/4 seals or nor shall any land or building be used tor any purpose until a Zoning Permit has been 30 l/2Wsq. It. grtinted by the Zoning Olllcer permitting such action. (See Sections 804 and 805.) Municipal Porks. Play- 12/hole 40 202. Within Ihe Borough ol Eatontown no building or structure shall be occupied or grounds and Buildings All buildings ot least 50 used, in whole or part, and no building shall be reoccupled, In whole or part, alter II Golf Courses 45 ceres leet from property lints has became vacant until a Certificate of Use and Occupancy has been Issued In accor- IS dance will) the procedures and requirements ol the Building Code of Ihe Borough of Not 25 10 +Off-Street Parking 504 permit- 25 la 10 Eatontawn as supplemented by Ihe procedures and requirements al this ordinance ond +Private Ggrages M1.1 Ordinance No. 1170. (See Sections 804 and 805.) ted In 25 10 •Private Greenhouses Ml.? Iront SECTION III + Residential Storage- ! DEFINITIONS Buildings Ml.2 yard. 25 10 300. For Ihe purpose of Ihls ordinance, certain terms or words used herein shall be in- • Essential Services del. terpreted or defined In Ihe meonlng herein indicated. Words used in present tense in- +Signs Sign 1 2/dwelllng clude the future tense. The singular number Includes the plurot. The word "persons' Ordinance 25 50 1.S0O 1,M0 32,000 150 17S 75 60 2/dwelllng Includes a corporation or partnership as well os on Individual. The word "lot" includes DAI One-Family Dwellings 75 50 100 SO K the word "plot" or "parcel." The term "shall" Is always mandatory. The word wl 3 acres - 300 300 3/odm. office 40 Form Operations . 7S 50 100 SO 25 "used" or "occupied" as applied to any land or building shall be construed to Include! Public ond Private Schools M1.3 5 acres 300 300 1/stotl member the words "Intended,"" "arranged," or ''designed to be used or occupied." 1/4 seals or , 40 75 30 7$ 50 t Accessory Use or Building. A subordinate- use or building, the purpose ot which isl KM»> 200 200 1/200 sq. tt. < Incidental lo that of the main use or building, ond which is located on the same lot. I Places of Worship , Alterations. As applied to a structure, means a change or rearrangement In the! 1 Municipal Parks. Playgrounds structural ports or In the exisllna facilities, or an enlargement whether by exten- 12/hole 40 sion ol a side or by Increasing In height or by moves from one location or position and Buildings All buildings ot least 50 to another: Goll Courses 15 ocrcs feel Irom property lines • Area, Building. The lolal of the areas within Ihe outside dimensions of the princl-'-" 504 Not 25 10 15 : •Off-Street Parking Permitted 25 10 ' pal building and all accessory buildings; when viewed In plan; exclusive however • Private Garages Ml.t 10 of residential unrooted porches and poved terraces which do not exceed three (3) Ml .2 In front 35 10 +Private Greenhouses yard 25 10 feet In height above average, adlacent finished grade. • Residential Storage Buildings Ml .2 Areo, Gross Floor. The sum of Ihe gross horizontal areas ot a floor or several • Essential Services del. / floors of 0 building measured between the Inside lace of exterior watts, or from the + Signs Sign 35 center line of walls separating two (2) units. In the case ol the upper stories of c Ordinance 50 10 25 40 1,200 1,000 1,500 25 2/dwelllng residential structure, the floor area of such stories snail not be Included in satis- 100 150 40 R-70 One-Family Dwellings Ml J0,OM- 50 50 100 50 25 2/dwilllng faction ot the minimum gross floor area requirements of this ordinance unless the 300 300 40 Farm Operations Ml .3 3 acres 50 SO 100 50 25 3/odm, office story is accessible through use of a fixed ond permanent stairway. In addilion, Public and Private Schools 5 acres 300 300 1/staft member only that portion of the floor area shall bo Included In Ihe satisfaction ol minimum 1/4 seats or 40 gross floor area requirements ol this ordinance which has a clear headroom of six 200 200 SO 25 60 50 1/200 sq.lt. feet, six Inches (6'6"). Any cellar, garage space, or accessory buildings shall nol Places ot Worship be Included in compullng gross floor area except In the case of commercial and in- dustrial buildings. Municipal Parks, Playgrounds ond Buildings All buildings al least 50 12/hole 40 Auction or Auction Market. Any premises on which are held, either regulary or pe- Golf Courses 45 acres riodically, auction sales of merchandise and'or personal properly. teet from properly lines Boarding House. Any dwelling In which people, cilhcn Individuals ar as families, Not 15 10 „ - IS •Oil-Street Parking 504 permitted 15 10 ore housed or lodged lor hire with or without meals and which contains live (5) or •Private Garages 601.1 10 less such rooms for hire. A rooming house or a furnished rooms house shall be 601.2 In front 15 10 deemed a boarding house. A nursing home or a home for the sheltered care of • Private Greenhouses yard 15 10 odull persons shall not be considered a boarding house. • Residential-Storage Buildings 601.2 • Essential Services del. Basement, Astory partly underground, but having at ieasl titty (50) per cent of it! • Signs Sign * cubic volume above adjacent finished grade. Ordinance Building. Any structure having a root supported by columns, piers, or wails, and ony unrooted platform, terrace, or porch having 0 vertical face* higher than three 601.4 1,200 2/dwelllng 35 (3) feet above the level of Ihe ground Irom which Ihe height of the building Is mea- 75 30 7 20 30 1,000 R-10 One-Family Dwellings 601 10,000 100 30 25 60 35 1/4 seats a* 40 sured, and Intended lor Ihe shelter, housing or enclosure of persons, animals ai Places ol Worship »0,MO 200 200 1W1/Wst q chafiel. 100 50 3/odm, office 40 Building Height, The vertical distance measured from the average elevation of the Public and Private Schools 5 acres 300 200 1/itoff member proposed finished grade at (he front ot Ihe building lo Ihe highest point of the build- Ing, exclusive of chimneys and similar structures. * *. Municipal Parks, Playgrounds Building Line. A line formed by the vertical protection to the ground of the ex and Buildings 30 oO 35 2S 1/400 sq.lt. or 40 terior surface of the building on any side. In case of 0 cantileverejl faction of < Quasi-Public Buildings and 80,000 ;20O 100 I/gross acre building, the vertical projeclfon will coincide withthe surface nearest the property Recreation Areas Not 3 line. All yords ore measured between the properly line and the building line near- • Olf-Slreet Parking 504 3 15 est that property line. ' permitted 5 • Private Garages 601.1 "n Iront 10 Building, Principal. A building within which Is conducted the main or principal use <> Private Greenhouses Ml.? .yard 2 of the lot on which said building is situated. + Residential Storage Buildings 601.2 Cellar. A story partly or completely underground and having more lhan one-half of + Essential Services def. ItI s cleacear heighg t below the average lovel of Ihe finished grade at the perimeter of • Signs Sign the buildingbuildin . Ordinance CliniClii c or DiagnostiDiaiagnostig c CCentere . Facilities operated by practitioners of the rnedica artsa, , either singlngly or in grgroupo s which are supplemental or incidental 1o such me- 601.4 30 7 20 30 1,000 1,200 25 2/dwellmg . 35 dical ptpracticei . SSuchh facilitiefi s may includeincle,, bbuut arc nono l tifnilctnilcd lol: : laboratorieslaotores, R-10A One-Family Dwellings 601 10,004 75 30 25 60 35 25 I (200 sq. It. 40 • diagnstidiagnostic einequipmentt , ondd overnighihtt accommodationdti s llo r purposes of diagnosidiis or Places al Worship 80,000 200 or 1/4 seats observationbeati . SSuchh didiagnosii s or observatiobti n shalhlll nol l requiri e any one patientitt t o ree - 50 100 50 "IS 3/adrn, ottlce main for a period of more than forty-eight hours and shall not Include any treat- Public ond Private Schools 5 acres 300 200 1 staff member ment which might not otherwise be provided In the office of a medical practitioner, Dwelling Unit. One or more rooms providing living facilities for one family. In- Munlclpol Parks, Playgrounds * eluding equipment for cooking or provisions tor the same. and Buildings SO 75 50 1 BR-M0;2IR-1,200; 2S 2/dwelllng 35 Dwelling, One-Family. A detached building designed for or occupied exclusively by Garden Apartments 601.6 S acres 300 300 i3'MomHyD0"s\ 35 one (1) family. Not • Olt-Slreel Parking 504 permitted V 25 garden apis. I Owelling, Two-Family. A building designed for or occupied.exclusively by two (2 /3/1-lomlly OU's \ families living Independently of each other. In Iront + Private Garages 601.1 yard V15 garden opts. ' Owelling, Multi-Family. A building used or deslqnod as residence tar three (3) or + Residential Storage Buildings 601.2 more families living independently of each other and doing their own cooking + Essential Services def. therein, Including: apartment houses, apartment hiJIcls.'. flats und group houses. +Signs Sign Dwelling, One-Bedroom Apartment. A one-bedroom apartment shall contain one enclosed bedroom, toilet and both facilities, a kitchen, a living area, and a dining Ordinance area In combination with and comolelelv ODen on at least one side lo either the R-10B Same as R-I0A uijless changed by Section «1.7 or herein; t Br-700; 2 Br-MO kitchen or living area. No additional room sholl br permitted except hallways, an . outdoor patio, and suitable closet and storage space; ' Dwelling, Two-Bedroom Apartment. A Iwo-bedroom apartment shall contain two SCHEDULE B *«•» SCHEDULE OF PERMITTED USES FOR BUSINESS ZONES enclosed bedrooms, toilet ond bath facilities, 0 kitchen, a living area ond a dining area. In combination with ond completely open on at least one side to either the Minimum Lot Sizes Minimum Yards (ft.) kitchen or living area. No addlllonol room sholl be permuted except hallways, an Text Lot Area Lot Width Lot Depth One Both Accessory Building to -Maximum L°l Coverage Required Oil Street Max. Building Uses Permitted by Right Porklng Height (It.) outdoor partlo, ond suitable closet and storage space. Zone • Accessory Use Reference (sq. It.) (tt.) 111.) Front Side Sides Reor Rear/Side (percent) 'Dwelling, Three-Bedroom Aportment. A three-bedroom.oparlmenl shall contain B-l 602 three enclosed bedrooms, toilet and both (acuities, a kitchen, a living area and a Retail and service businesses 602,3 JO 1/employee!. 1/400sq. tt. dining area. The dining area may be In combination with either Ihe kitchen or liv- such as but not limited to: ing room or moy be a separate room. No additional room sholl be permitted ex groceries and foodstuffs package liquors dry goads and notions family clothing druas and cept hallways, an outdoor patio, and suitable closet and storage space. meat and poultry household supplies stationery nnnnr#l pharmacy Essential Services. The erection, construction, alteration or maintenance by a pub- baked goods furniture & appliances books and tobacco tailoring and dressmaking antiques • lie utility or municipal agency ol underground or overhead transmission, dis- radio and television periodicals tribution or collection systems necessary for the furnishing ol adequate service by delicatessen laundry and drycleonlng building supplies confectionery hardware ona patnis variety stores shoe repair ond sales such utility or agency to. the use on the some lot ond-or surrounding neighborhood banks, post aftlce, business, municipal, public utility, and professional olllces 1/employees, 1/600 sq.lt. or tor Ihe public tieolth; solely or general welfore. barber ond beouly shops I /employee i, 1/600 sq.ft. Family. One or more persons related by blood or marriage occupying a dwelling self-service laundries I/employee & 1/600 sq. It. unit and living os a single, non-prollt housekeeping unit. restaurants and taverns I/employee 8.1/600 sq. tt. Farm. Any parcel of land containing ot least live (5) acres which Is used (or gain Indoor movie theaters 1/employee & 1/600 sq. It. In Ihe raising at agricultural products, livestock, poultry or-dalry products, It In- mortuaries or funerol homes 2/50 sq. It. cludes necessary farm structures within tha prescribed limits, and the storage of bus stations ond taxi stands M2.1 1/vehicle standing equipment used. It excludes the raising of fur-bearing animals, riding academies, public porklng lots or M2.2 livery or boarding stables and dog kennels. 1 garages (commercial) Garage, Private. A garage used for storage and 'or parking purposes only and hav- public utilities (02.4 > Ing a capacity of nol more than lour (4) automobiles or not more than two (2) au- •oil-street parking 504 tomobiles per family housed In the building to which such a garage Is accessory, •signs Sign Ordlnonce whichever Is greater. Space therein may be used for not more than one (1) com- •essential services del. mercial vehicle. Garage, Public. Any garage other than a private goragc, available to Ihe public, operated tor gain, ana which is used for.storage, repair, rental, servicing, odiusl> Ing or equipping ol automobiles or other moior vehicles. - Garden-Type Multi-Family Apartments. An Integrated development of Individual B-2 602 50. 15 40 It- 1/200 sq.ft. 40 dwelling unlls, which utilize such common facilities as parking and garago areas, Retail and service businesses 20,000 100 ISO retail area ' pedestrian walks, and utility onct sanitary systems, consisting at a group ol sepo- suchn as buamt nort nmirelimiteda IOlo: , rate buildings, not exceeding 35 (eet In height, each of. which contains not more groceries and foodstulfs package liquors - dry aoods and notions famlly-clothlng drugs and pharmacy than sixteen (16) ar less than four (4) separole dwelling units, each al which has a meat mod poultry household supplies stationery apparel antiques separate enlronce at ground level. .'•• ' bake_. d good.._s furniture ana opplfojplioneei j books ond tobaccJ o tailorinJ g onJ d dressmaking flower shops Gas Station. Any area ol land, Including structures thereon, that Is used or de- delicatessen ' -.-. radio ond television periodicalperiddfca~lsandnews on s jaundfyara'"- t drycleonlng ...... buildin. g supplies • ' snot repair ond soles plumbing ond electrical signed lo be used lor the supply ol gasonrie or oil or other fuel for the propulsion confectionery ' hardware ond paints variety stares 1/300 sq.lt. ot motor vehicles and-which may Include facilities used or designed lo be used for banks, business, municipal, public utility and professional olllces 2.5/servlce choir polishing, greasing, washing, spraying, dry-.-cjeonlng. or olherwfse cleaning or ser barber ond beauty shops sell-service laundries 1/3 washing or vicing.such molar vehicles;. 1 , . . cleaning machines Goll Course. An arco of forty five (451 or more contiguous acres conlalnlng 0 lull restaurants and taverns 1/3 seats and site professional •goltvcoutsc, at least nW-19) holes In* length, together with the 1/2 employees . necessary and usuoM accessory uses and structures such os, bul n6t limited to: Indoor movies 1/3 seals clubhouse locllltleij dining and refreshment facilities,'swimming pools, tennis 2/50 sq. It. courts and Ihe like, provided that tho operation of such facilities is incidental and mortuary or funerol homes , subordinate to Ihe operational Ihe goll course. public parking lots or M2.2 garages (commercial) Grade, Established. The elevation of the cenlorllne of the ?lrecK as officially es- S/lane - tabllshed by Borough authorities. bowling alleys public utilities 602.4 Grade. Finished. The completed surfaces of lawns, walks ond roads brought to 1/200 sq. tt. > grades as shown on official pldns or designs relating thereto. oulo repair and 602.5 < Hard Surface, alt weather. A concrete or bituminous pavoment. gasoline stations 1/sleeplng room and •"Horn* Office. A room or orea within a residence used as an office, studio or study hotels and mottls 602.4 I/employee fey on occupant of the residence," Hotel A building containing more lhan five (5) rooms used, or Intended to be used, • off-street parking 504 rented, or hired out lo be occupied for sleeping purposes by guests and which may • signs Sign Ordinance !• also contain only q general kitchen and dining room and or drinking facilities and • essential services del. I conference and meeting rooms. B-3 «02 40 Retail ond service businesses 602.7 10 acres 500 SCO 150 50 100 1M SO ' Housing Inspector. The duly oppolnled housing Inspector ol Ihe Borough ol Eaton- such as but not limited to: .20 1/200 sq- It. departmen__,_ t stores rpackag ....e liquor, s dry goods and notions family clothing drugs and pharmacy retail orea ' Junker Salvage Yard. Any areo and'or slruclureusod or Intended to be used lor groceries and foodstulfs household supplies stationery . apparel antiques < Ihe conducting and operating ol Ihe business ol selling, buying, storing or trading meat ond poultry furniture and appliances books ond tobacco tailoring and dressmaking flower shops < In used or discorded metal, glass, cordage, or any used op disabled fixtures, vc- J Ji rr 1 hides or equipment ot ony kind. bake• ' d- good' s radio and television periodical—'s- ond' news, 'laundr ' y and drycleonln g "buildin g -supplie-" s Lot A plot; parcel or tract of land, the extent ol which Is described by olllclal mop dellcotessen hardware and paints variety stares shoe repair ond sales plumbing ond electrical , or deed descrlplion tiled with County Recording Olllcer. „,,.,,„ confectionery ! banks, business, municipal, public utility and professional olflces Lot Area An area ol land which Is determine^by Ihe limits ol the lot lines bound- 1/300 sq, It. • Ing lhat area, Any portion of a lot Included In a street rlghl-ol-way shall not be In- . barber ond beauty shops 1 self-service laundries 2.5/servlce chah- eluded In calculating lot atca. ,•,.,..• 1/3 washing or Lot, Corner. A parcel of land al the |uncllon ot ond fronting on two or more Inter- restaurants and taverns cleaning machines i Lo't Coverage. That-percenlogcot the lot area covered by building area. 1/3 seats and - Lot, Depth of The depth ot o lot Is the mean distance Irom the street line to the indoor movies ' rear lot line measured perpendicular to the slreet line or a chord of Ihe street line. mortuary or funeral homes Lot, Interior. A lot other than a corner lot. public parking lots or 602.2 "MMr Lot Width. The width ol a lot Is Ihe distance between the side lot lines measured garages (commercial) 2/50 sq.ft. j perpendicular to IIS depth at the Iront setback line. bowling alleys ' Molnienonce. When applied to landscaping, trees, shrubs, screening and other . public utilities 602.4 5/lane , plant tile within Ihls Ordinance, Ihe term "maintenance", phrase "to be main- + watchman's sleeping 602.1 I lolned". or slmllor wording shall mean Ihe regular and periodic policing, trlmm- quorters i Ing, culling, watering and replacement ol dead matter as appropriate to Ihe clr- + essential services del. , cumslance. ' 602 ISO 75 1/200 sq. II. i Mobile; Home. Any unll used for.living or sleeping puriMios which Is equlppou'willi Neighborhood retail and service 602,7 Sacres 500 300 100 30 • wheels or some device tor the purpose of transporting such unit Irom place wnein- outlets such os but nol limited la: er by motive power or other means, or any unit being used lor temporary living or grocery stores baked goods confectionery ', sleeping purposes, temporarily located In Ihe locality whether the same Is on drug stores package liquors delicatessens household appliance ond personal effects repair reoaVto-cook meat and poultry (lowers news, periodicals and tobacco dry cleaning pickup and delivery 1 blocks, posit or any other lype of foundation. 2.5/servlce chair Mobile Home Park, Any plot ol ground upon which two or more mobile homes oc- barber or beauty shops restaurants 1/3 seals and ' cuplid (or dwelllra or sleeping purposes ore locoted. regardless of whether ar not 1/2 employees i MoleL°A buffdina comWlna more- than five (5) rooms with individual enhances, business and professional olflces 1/300 sq.ft. : used or Intended^lo be used, rented or hired out lo be occupied (or sleeping pyr- public utilities A02.4 ' posts by guests-and which moy also contain only a general kitchen ond dining Indoor or outdoor fomlly 1/employee and: room and/or drinking facilities and conference or meeting rooms. recreational uses: ' Nonconformlng Building. A building which In Its design or location upon 0 lot does tennis or bodmlnlon courls '3/cburt i not conform to the reaulotlons of this ordlnonce lor the zone In which It is located. swimming pools • 1/50 sq.ft. of i Noncontorming Lot. A lot or porcel which does not hove the minimum width or land and water . depth or contain the minimum orea tor Ihe lone In which It li located or Ihe use to golf driving ranges or practice areas ' 8oitcM(ornfn?tJu.' Use of a building or of land that does nol conform to the regu- table tennis facilities 3/table shutlleboord courts 3/court . latlons ol the itine In which it Is located. handball or squash 3/court 1 Nursery. An agricultural establishment ol ol least five (5) acres In oreo where 3/jel ol pits . Iron aM plants are raised and of lered far sole at retail ond/or wholesale. «eeiWng 504 •-Vv.-v.lt*. -Occupancy. A condition of an activity or use being upon d lot and/or within a • essential services del. • signs . sign •"Parking/ Space. An oft-rtreet space available lor the porklna of a motor vehicle and ordlnonce ' «Mch In (tils Ordinance h hikt lobe on area at least nine' (9) feet wide and nineteen t dressing rooms fit) imi torn, txdutlvS of panogewoys and driveways appurtenont thereto ond giving 4- equipment storage 41 He PaBy Register, Red Bank-Mlddtetown, N.J. Wednesday, Sept.», liW LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE eptlonal situation or condition df suchplet* of property the •1.3 Underslze Lots ot Record Any lot with on area or width less Ihon thot ore- strict opplicoiionofonwpilcotion ol onyy regulatioregulotion of this ordinonct would resultfc pe - tcrjbed lor o lot In the zone in which such lol is locoted, if such lol wos in exi»- SSfSSltfdSjS tente d* a single lot ot the date ot the odoplion of this ordinonce. and the owner thereol owns no adjoining lond ond hos owned no odioining lond since the adoption S^S^r^rh^.rt^TJ.SldXo-- . IcftcoplrIccp, ,m l Mita rM f " at this ordinance, may be used os a lot tor ony purpose permitted in the zone, pro- rnent, MfwS%eoetotionmoy be subsltuted In oill oreos where ItejlstsJ«» J«J«»2» L vided thot no lot of less than live thousand 15.000) squore teet in orea or SO feet in structuri,.,e, ovr, —us«e ... - —ilrlcT restricted oaoln*t *uch"*tructure or use. taSed a height VTot least six (6) leel. The landscapindi g ondd seedinedig grequire requiremenm t width may tie u*ed tor ony purpose permitted in the zone in which they ore lo- Howeiveri * no varlonce in the strict application ol this ordinance shall be stwtlttlllwply. however, in oil oreo* not so covered. eoUd. The above applies it such lots were Included In o subdivision plot which wo* .504.11 Every parklna area in any zone containing more thon ten (10) parking spaces tlther duly approved under Ihe Municipal Plonnlng Act ol IH) prior to the ellec. gronteabv the Zoning Board unless II finds: shall be provided with Inlernol shade trees at a rote of one tree for eoch twentySO?. tlv* dote it this ordinonce but within three (31 years Irom the date asuch lento- a. thot there ore special circumstance* or conditions fully described In (20) pork'na spaces or traction thereof. Sold trees shall be of oftrpe approved by Hv* approval, and provided further that the llnol subdivision plat in either Instance the findings applying to the lonland or buildinbuildng for whicwhh hthee variance Is The Shade free Commission and shall have o minimum collper ot Uv of one foot. ihallhove been duly recorded In the Office ot Ihe County Clerk within the lime re- sought, whwhicch clrcomsloncecc s or conditions ore such that the stricct apa-p 504.12 All corking areos ond appurtenant passageways ond driveway* serving oft* S£S3SBb£S pllcotlon ol the provisions of this Ordinonce would deprive the applle llhon one-and two-family dwellings snail be Illuminated with not less tnon Iwo (2) Improvemen conl ol the reasonable use of such land or bulldlno. foot candles per squore foot during the hours between sunset ond sunrise when thi shrubs and trees. Two (2) 3)1.4 Yards. Upon application, the Zoning officer may vory the yard [W'r'ments b.thotht lol r reasons lllullyl sett forth In ththee, findingfindingss . Ihe.qrontlnsIheq i of Ihe vorl- use Is In operation. Such Illumination and all other Illumination emanating Iron ot o lot to permit Ihe construction ol a building In accordance with Ihe following once Is necessary tor Ihe reasonable use of lond or building ond thol within the property shall be appropriately arranged and shielded to protect nclgti the variance os granted by the Board Is the minimum varlonce that boring residential oreos Irom glare and ony direct light...... 501.4.1 Front and rear yards may be reduced provided they ore not lessthan will accomplish this purpose. the overage alignment ot the front or rear yards in existence In IWMim c. that the granting ol the vorlonce be In harmony with the genera) pur- 504,11 None of the off-street porking facilities required by this Ordinance shall be block or within Iwo hundred (200) feet ol Ihe lol under consideration ond on pose and intent ol this ordinance ond will not be in|urlous to the required for any existing building or use. unless sold building or use shall be en- the same side of the street. ,,. . .. . Borough or otherwise detrimental to the public welfare. In odditfon to larged or extensively altered. In which event oil-street porking sholl be provided 501.4.2 Combined total side yards may be '«>""iby.""'.P*'™,'"JX£ considering the character ond use al odioining buildings and those In up to Ihe stondords of this Ordinonce Insofar as possible and reasonable. loot a lot is less thon the required width prescribed for the zone In which the vicinity, the Board In determining Its findings, shall take Into ac- 504.14 All uses other than one-ond rwo-fomlly dwellings shall provide screenec such lot Is locoted, provided thol such Is deemed necessary'to permit con- count the number of persons residing In such buildings or upon such areas tor truck loading ond unloading of sufficient size to permit the transfer ol struction thereon ond provided Itiat no principal building shall be placed nea- lond and traffic conditions In the vicinity. goods ond products In other thon a public street, public porking area or ony oreo designated as fulfillment of the off-street parking requirements ot this Ordinonce. of the buffer zone shaH be twenty (JO) «•»• •"J'JJ'S1 •* lJJr rer thon four (4) teet lo ony property line. 503.1.3.4 Recommendations. To recommend In particular cases ond for The occess to ond egress Irom such areas shall be so designed lo avoid the backup minimum width r m special reosons to the Borough Council the granting ol a vorlonce to al- quiremenl tor a building. o- r grou. .p ol buildings up to.10,0001 square.tee'If•"•»;}!! TO US ol vehicles waiting to load or unload ond to minimize interruption ol traffic How oi ildentlouones, the mInlmgm width of such buffer zone sholl- be fit- "^"onffTn'ce Exc°e'p'l motheTwIse provided In this Section, the lowful use of low a structure or use in a district restricted agoinst such structure or all other non-resldentlaizones. the mlnimui use. Whereupon Ihe governing body may, by resolution, opprove or dis- adjacent streets. S llf be the requirement lor ejbirtWIna or t«up otMbuiI dings land or bulldlngs'exisling ol the date of fhe adoption of this ordinonce may be^con- 504.114.15 No commercial vehicle sholl be porporkek d out-of-door* overnight In a resident ty WO) Jeff and thot shallbethn area.e Inrejutretneirtto a B-2 or M-2, zone, the width ot the bujler zone tinued, although such use or bulldina does not conform to the regulations specified approve such recommendation, if such recommendotion sholl be op- zone; provided, however, said restriction shall not apply lo one commercial motet by this ordinonce for the zone of which such land or building is located, provided proved by the governing body, then the Building Inspector sholl forthw- 5 ith Issue a special use permit for such structure or use. vehicle ol a rated capacity ol » ton or less, owned or used by o resident of the premises to go to and Irom business, which vehicle may be parked or garaged that a nonconformlna lot sholl not be further reduced in size. 503.1.3.5 Certificates ot Temporary Use and Occupancy. To hear ond overnight on ony premises within a residential zone, provided lurther, however, that o noncontorming building sholl not be enlarged, extended or Increased decide requests lor Temporory Certillcates ot Use ond Occupancy for (1) thai no commercial motor vehicle shall be stored between Ihe street line one unless such enlargement would lend to reduce Ihe degree ol nonconfor- a period not to exceed six (6) months.. thhe liline ofl the Ironfront wall of thee maiainn buildin buildingg extende extendedd l lao th thee sid sidee line liness o of fth thee lolott 503.1.4 No relief moy be granted or action taken under the terms ol Para- commercial motor vehicle parked in a residential tone moy graph 503.1.3 unless such relicelict can bt granted withouwithout substantiasuaal l ddetriment ond 12) no permitted commercial thol a nonconlormino use shall not be expanded. Ihoveh o loaa extending more thathan fouf r (4) feet beyon. d the rea. r o_r front of the body, 2 tones, the width ot the buffer zone shaU be Increasedby one(1 Moot for eochone 5022 Abandonment A nonconforming use shall be ad|udged os abandoned when to the publiplicc good ond wilwll nono t subsubstantialls y Impair the Intent ond purpose ol or ony lateral projection on the top in excess oll elghfeeelhf n (II(I)) IncheIh s or on thtii 0I the zone_plan ond zoning ordinance. lterl pril thousand (1000) squore leet or traction thereol that the.wilding or group » ?• there occurs a cessation of any use through Inactivity or There Is displayed of on the zone_plan ond zoning ordinance. sides In excess of twelve (121 inches. Overnight parking sholl consist of continuous inm iv,Hdi in 000 sou are feet up to a maximum width ol buffer zone of one-hun- unspecified "for sole" or "for rent" sign or a combination of any ot these for a pe- 503.1.5 The Zoning Board shall, before taking ony action on Paragraph parking of one hour or longer duration between the hours of 2:00 a.m. ond 5:00 dred'w O») Jit.TOmer requirement along lot lines abutting properly zoned 50313503.1.3.44 aboveb , refeferr Ihe motler lo the Planning Board in accordance wllh a.m. prevailing time. Excluded Irom these prohibitions are emergency or service lor residential purposes but either undeve oped or used for non-resldentlol pur- 502 3°Resioration 7! any noncontorming building sholl be destroyed by reason ol the Revisei d StatuteSt s 40:55-1.1055113] totorr a reporrportt onondd recommendatiorecommendation as llo itits ef e-f vehicles while actually engaged In emergency or service calls. pTses rnoy ^reduced to sixty (40) per cent ofthe computed width requlremenf but windstorm, lire, explosion or other act of God or the public enemy In excess of fect on the comprehensive plonnlng of the Borough. No action shall be rec- 504.16 No trailers designed or used tor hauling or transportation, and no trailer! ommended to the Borough Council until such report shall have been received not to less thon ninety (90) feet ond must otherwise meet all rMUIrement!. seventy-five (75) percent of its total value, it sholl not be rebuilt, restored or re- designed or used for dwelling purposes shall be regularly parked or stared on or ii 507,2.1 Where a non-residential building or group ol buildings proposed with- mired Nothing in this ordinance shall prevent the strengthening or restoration to from the Planning Board or until forty-five (45) days have elapsed after the the vicinity ot ony lot In a residential zone; Nor shall any ol the same be porked 01 l ildi ou ol buildings proposed wnn o safe'condition ony woll, Hoor or roof which has been declared unsafe by the dote or forwarding the matter to the Planning Board, whichever shall occur stored on or In the vicinity of any lot In 0 non-rcsldentlol zone tor more than < in ony lone win exceed 200,000 squore teefonrj abuts previously devefopeS Building Inspector. first. twenty-four (24) hour loading or unloading period. 502 4 Reversion A nonconforming use, II once changed into a conforming use, 503.2 Appeals. Appeals to the Zoning Boord shall be in accordance with R.S,40:55- 504.17 One boat trailer ond one boot ond one recreation vehicle.not occupied on thi sholl not be changed back again info o noncontorming use. 42 et. seq. premises may be porked or stored outdoors only In the rear yard of a lot In a resi- 502 5 Alterations. A nonconforming building may be structurally altered but not en- 503.3 Fees. Each application for a variance or appeal pursuant ta R.S.40:55-39(o) dential zone providing Ihe minimum yard requirements tor an accessory bulletins maximum exfeST f.a~slbie"i>orkln»; lighting' "andWildings from, the r«sjdenti« . larged or extended, during its lite to an extent exceeding on aggregate cost fifty (b) or (c), appeal or special use permit sholl be accompanied by 0 fee of S15.0O. in thot residential zone ore observed. (50) percent of the assessed value of the building unless said building is changed to Each application for a varlonce pursuant to R.S. 40:55-39(d) sholl be accompanied oreo, or lo provide lor a maximum nolle level os established by 6033,5 m a building conforming to the requirements of this ordinonce. by a lee ot iso.oo Applications seeking relief under R.S. 40:5S-39(d) together wllh 504.11 No bus may be habitually parked on the streets or olf street In a residential the propertyline. measured ten (10) teet above ground level. The IheMhl o zone. any earth mound is to be measured relative to the elevollon ol the resident ol 502 6 Construction Approved Prior to Ordinonce. Nothing hereto contained shall re- relief under (a),_,,, ._(b), _o r (c) shal_..l pay the total tee ot S50.00. 504.19 A permit shall be required from the Borough ol Ealonlown Police Oeparl auire ony change in plans, construction or designated use ot a building for which 0504. Olf-Street Parking and Loodinq property at the nearest wall of the residential structure which is being but- building permit hos been heretolore issued and the construction ot which has been ment for any overnight parking on public property other than a public street. diligently pursued within Ihree (3) months ol Ihe dote of such permit, ond Ihe Section VI and shall be provided wllh the necessary passageways and driveways. 507?2.2 Where a non-residential use is established across the street^,'""T.5 505.1 Access points shall be limited ta one (1) combined ingress ond egress drive- residential zone, no use, activity or building other '"on permitted signs and ground story framework of which, including the second tier of beams, shall have All such space sholl be deemed to be required space on the lot on which the some way or one (1) each Ingress and egreess driveway on all frontages or less than one been completed within six (6) months of the dale ot the permit, ond which entire is situated unless otherwise staled ond shall not thereafter be encroached upon or hundred (100) feet. Frantoges of at least one hundred (100) leet but less thon Ihree occesswoys shall be permitted closer to thai street line thon the setback tor building shall be completed according to such plans as filed within nn» m u«or reduced In any manner. Such porking areas shall be surfaced with a dustless, du- hundred (300) feet sholl be permitted two (2) driveways tor Ingress and two (2 parking areas from that street line os required by 504.10. h.,urtino« from the dale of this ordinonce. rable, all-weather hard surtace clearly lined for car space* except when provided driveways for egress either Individually or In combination. Frontages of at leasl 507.2.3 In addition lo the butter zone requirement, non-resldenllal buildings 502.7 District Changes. Whenever the boundaries ot a zone sholl be changed so as In connection wllh one-family and two family use and shall be adequately drained three-hundred 1300) feet but less than five-hundred (500) leet shall be permitted obuttlng a residential^ zoned lot sholl observe the following setbacks from to transfer on orea from one zone to another zone of 0 different classification, the sublecl ta Ihe opproval ol the Borough Engineer. three (3) driveways for each ol ingress and egress either Individually or In com- all lot lines which are common with the residenllolly wnrf lots unless He foregoing provisions sholl also apply to any nonconforming uses existing herein or 504.2 When more than one building Is located upon the some lot or more than one bination. Frontages ol live hundred (500) leet or more shall be permuted four (4] requirements of the Schedule for the sublecl yard plus the required Sutler created thereby. use Is carried on In the some binding, oil-street parking sholl be provided lor eoch driveways for each of ingress ond eqress ellher Indlvidudlly'or In combination. zone Is greater. In which case the greater requirement sholl opply: 103. Relief ond Appeals building or activity as II they were separate buildings or uses. 505.2 Driveways or curb cuts shall be not less than twenty (it)) or more than thirty Permitted nonresidenllol use In a residential zone -fifty (SO) feel 503.1 Boord of Adjustment. A Zoning Board of Adjustment Is hereby established 504.3 where parking spoces are required on the basis ol the number ol employees, six (36) leet In width, except In conjunction with single family homes. This require- Commercial Business ond Olfice Uses -B-l ond B-2 Zonelllty (50) feetoll consisting ol live 151 members ond Iwo (2) alternate members, oil resident ol Ihe the largest number ol employees present lor duty at ony one time shall be the num- ment sholl not be applied, however, to preclude the provision ot adequate curt other zones onehundred'lltty (150) leet. . Borough appointed by the Borough Council lo serve lor a term of five (5) years* ber used to calculate the required number of parking spaces. rodli. Industrial, research and Shopping Center Uses -V-J Zone tlfty (501 leet. All eoch, except that upon adoption of this ordinonce, Ihe members of the Zoning 504.4 Where porking spoces are required on the basis of the number ot sauore feet. other zones-one hundred llfty (I5DI feel. ..,.., „ .. ., i_., Boord now holding office shall continue therein until their present terms expire, 505.3 No occess point shall be closer than llfty (50) leet to the Intersection ol publli the number ol squore feet ol building devoted to the activity for which the standard streets, measured from neorest curbllne ol driveway to nearest curbllne ot inter 507.3 Screening shall be required to be Installed and maintained In on required buj- with eoch succeeding member serving for five (5) years. Alternate members shall Is staled shall be the boils upon which Ihe required number ol parking spaces I* fer zones, along all properly lines other than street lines of garden apartment proj- be designated bv the Chairman os "Alternate I" and "Alternate 2" and shall serve seeling street, extended as necessary for measurement purposes. calculated. 505.4 The placement and design of occess points shall not create a hazardous condi- ects, and around the entire perimeter, other than access points, of ony parklna in rototlon during the absence or dlsqjoliflcotlon ot anv reaular member or mem- area lor lour (4) or more vehicles unless such porking afea Is otherwise screened bers. All appointments to fill vacancies shall be tor the unexplred terms. The Zon- 504.5 Where the parking standard Is on the basis ol one Item or a second Item, the tion ond shall minimize conflict with the flow of traffic on odioining streets. Access ing Boord sholl yearly organize by the selection of one ot Ms members as Chair- standord requiring the largest number of parking spoces shall apply. points sholl be sublect to approval by State/ ond County authorities when allecting by a buller zone. This requirement shall be coordinated with the requirements at man thereof. 504.6 Where the parking standard Is on the basis ol one Item and a second Item, roads under their jurisdiction. Section 500.11. Whether or no! in conjunction with an eorth mound oi described Ini both standards shall be met Individually, 505.5 Driveways serving single family dwellings shall be not closer than seven (7 Section 507.2.1 intent of screenlng.sholl be to visually screen to the maximum ex- 503.1.1 Meeting. Meetings of the Zoning Board shall be held at regular Inter- 504 7 The collective provision ol oil-street parking areas by two (2) or more build- leet or one halt the required one side yard in the applicable zone, whichever Ii tent feasible porkina, lighting ond buildings Irom adlacent residential areas to pro- vals In accordance with law ond at the coll of the Chairman, The Board moy ings or uses located on odlocent lots Is permitted, provided that the total ol such greater, to a side lot line. Those serving other uses shall be not closer than one fifth' vide for a maximum noise level as established by 603.3.5 ot any ad|oc«nl residen- fix by rule the monner In which the Chairman may Issue any such call for a facilities shall not be less thon the sum required of the various buildings and/or of the required lol width in the applicable zone to a side lot line up to a maximum tial property line, meosured ten (10) feel above ground level at the properly line meeting and the amount of notive required ol ony such call. The Board may uses computed separately and further provided that the lond upon which the collec- distance ot fifty (50) feet. In no event shall n driveway be within 0 required butter and to break up the visual Impact ot large parking areas. also fix by rule the manner. Including amount of notice/In which meetings tive facilities ore located Is owned or leased by one (1) or more of the collective other thon those at call ot the Chairman may be held. The Cholrman, or In zone except for crossings to connect wllh public streets. 507.11 Within required butler zones screening shall consist ol the following his absence, Ihe Acting Chairman, may administer oaths ond compel the at- users. SOo. Preservation of Natural Features 507.3.1.1 A fence of not less thon six (61 feet In height shall be erected tendance of witnesses. Minutes ol meetings shall show the vote of eoch mem- *"504.t Any parking area for lour (4) or more vehicles which abut*. Is ocros* the 506.1 Topsoll shall not be removed from any lot or parcel except upon the grontln immediately inside the property line or buffer zone on the lot on which ber upon question or It absent or falllnp lo vole, an Indication of such fact. street from or within a residential zone sholl be attractively shrubbed on It* entire ol a special permit by the Borough Council. No such permit shall be granted tor the non.residentlol use is being developed. Sub|ecl fence sholl be green The Board shall also keep records of Its examination and other official ac- periphery by the planting ot staggered and overlapping evergreen ond deciduous the removal of topsoll from the corporate limits of the Borough. Subsurface sail or vinyl covered chain link or comparable. tree* and shrub* ol such specie and size as will produce within two growing sea- other subsurface moterlal shall be removed only In conjunction with construction •••507.3.).} within a required butter zone In a B-l zone two (2) rows ol tion, all of which shall be Immediately tiled In the office ol Ihe Board and sons (May through September) after planting a screen ot least eloht (I) feet higher shall be a public record. and only to the extent required ta execute on approved site plan. evergreen trees shall be planted and within a reoulred butler zone In a than ihe maximum elevation ot the ad|acenr porking area and of such density as B-2 or M-2 zone, a minimum of three (3) raws of evergreen tre.es shall 503.1.2 Rules and Regulollons. The Board shall adopt such rules and regu- will obscure seventy-live (75) percent of the Tight emitted Irom automobile head- *"5O6.2 No tree having a callper of three (3) Inches or more at eighteen (II) In- ches shall be removed from any lot other than a developed residential lot without a be planted, staggered, at not more than live (5) feet on centers within lations as may be necessary to carry Into elfect the provisions ond purpose! lights on the premises throughout the full course of the year. Where the odlocent each row. In a B-2 or M-2 zone a fourth row of trees shall be planted of this ordinance. lond elevation I* higher than the maximum elevation of the adlacent parking area, permit as required by Ordinance ( ) or as a part ol construction In accor- within a required buffer area ot twenty-five (25) feet or more but Ins 503.1.3 Powers ol the Zoning Board ol Adjustment. The powers of Ihe Zoning trees ond shrub* shall be ot least two (2) teet In height, satisfaction of the eight (I) dance with on approved site plan which calls lor removal of sold tree." thon forty-five (45) feet In width. In all zones except the B-l zone Board shall be in accordance with Section 39, chapter 55, Title 40, ot the Re- foal reaulrerntnt notwithstanding. Where such parklna orea Is for twentv-flve (25) S06.3 Every efforl shall be mode lo retain oil natural watercourses during subdlvl where a buffer strip of ot least forty-five (45) feet but less than sixty vised Statutes and amendments ond supplements thereto and/to wit: or more vehicles the Planning Board may require an earth mound ol a feasible slon and site planning. Incorporating appropriate measure* ol stream management (60) leet In width Is required, a minimum ot five (S) rows of trees shall 503.1.3.1 Error or Refusal. To hear ond decide appeals where It Is al- height In addition to screen planting. The height requirement for screen planting and improvement to assure the continued functioning ot such watercourses as a be planted. The first row shall be approximately ten (10) feet from the leged by the appellant thai there Is error In any order, requirement, may be reduced by the height of a required earth mound but to not less thon four part ol the drainage system al the Borough. While this provision shall not be inter- property line being screened; evergreen trees ot.a type retaining lower decision or refusal mode by on administrative olficlol or agency based (4) feet. Where such screening Is required, It shall be assured by a performance preted to prohibit the rechonnellzotion or piping of watercourses, the Planning branches through maturity: not less than eight (I) fett In height at on or made in the enforcement ot the zoning ordinance. ouorontee posted with the Borough Council In an amount equal to fifty (50) per Boord may require developers to verify hardship which would be imposed by the planting, and planted at eight (I) foot on centers, the second row shall 503.1.3.2 Interpretation. To hear and decide requests for Interpretation cent of the estimated cost ol trees and shrubs and planting. Such guarantee sholl be continuance ol a wotercourse at Us existing location. In any residential zone, no be: approximately eighteen (it) feet from the property line being ot the map or (or decisions upon other special questions upon which released only after possoge ol the second growing season (May through Septem- principal or accessory building shall be constructed closer to the centerllne of a screened! deciduous trees with moderate lo last growuY character- the Zoning Board Is authorized to pass by this ordinance or the Lows ber) following planting. Soil shall be seeded In grass, dead shrubbery shall be re- watercourse which carries water six months or more during a year than a distance istics; not less than ten (Mi feet in helatit at planting, and planted at ol New Jersey. placed, and the entire area attractively maintained. (See Section 507)" equal to one-hall the minimum lot depth lor a single-family home In that zone. In twenty.(20) foot on centers. The third row shall be evergreen trees hav- 503.1.3.3 Variance. Where by reason of exceptional narrowness, shal- 504.9 in residential zones, all parking areas except those serving oneond twotaml.' no event shall the elevation ol any floor within o structure for human habitation be ing the characteristics and planted at the some standards os the first' lowness or shape of 0 specific piece of property, or by reason of ex- ly dwellings shall be In other than the required front yard area. In other zones, lower than one (1) loot above the 100 year flood elevation within any flood prone row, but with the trunks otl-set four (4) feet from the trunks of the first ceptional topographic conditions or by reason ot other extraordinary! parking areas may be In any yard area. or flood plan area. '-,» row. For eoch full ten (10) feet ot width ol butter zone required In ex-' • cess of fitly (50) teet, an additional row of trees shall be required. All trees shallfee plante d os specified above with successive rows alternat- ing between evergreen and deciduous trees. The Planning Board with SCHEDULE C TO.HSECHEDUIE or PERMITTED USESTOR INDUSTRIA L ZONES the odvlce and consent of the Shade Tree Commission, moy waive the rigid spacing requirements, above for purposes of accommodating re- Minimum lol Sizes Minimum Yards (It.) Required Oil-Street Max. Building tained natural vegetatio.n o_r a^ mor. e Informaormall popatter" n of planting which Uses Permitted by Right Text I ol Area Lot Width Lot Depth One Both Accessory Building to Maximum Lot Coverage wi Kill the Ijitent of this section. •• H • » Zone *Accc!jory Use Reference (sq. tt.) (It.) (It.(It)) Front Side Sides Rear Rear/Side (percent) Parking* Height (ft.) MINIM 1-1 AND RESIDENTIAL BUFFER SCREENING MB 603 Light manufacturing ond business 603.1 1 acre 100 150 ' 75" 25 SO 75 1/employee 40 uses such os buu t not limiteitedd toto:: 603.3 orl/J&sq.ft. manufacturinf g of lighiht tmachiner hi y 603.1 laboratories X X X X X X X fabrication ot metal, wood and warehouse and distribution centers PL pappapeer products wholesaling X X X X X X food and associate it d industries building materials bowllnq alleys 5/lone Indoor movies 1/1 seat* MINIMUM B-2ANDM-J BUFFER SCREENING restaurants and laverns 1/3 seats and 1/2 employee* business and professional offices new and used outo, and recrea. veh. sales t/2M sq.ft. showroom X X X X X X X public utilllles 603.5 20' PL hotels and motels 603.6 X X X X X X 1/sleeplng room • off-street parking 504 ond l/employee ©-20' • signs sign ordinance del. MINIMUM BUFFER SCREENING - ALL OTHER ZONES •Where It Is documented to the satisfaction ol the Planning Board that these requirements would result In excess park- partlol or complete enlargement up te these standards as condlllons Indicate such enlargement Is warranted. Ing as compared la needs, Ihe requirement may be reduced to not less than (5) parking spoces per'use. Sultlclent area "100 feet from Route 34. sholl be reserved, however, to expond parking to meet these requirements in full, ond the governing body may reaulre Special Exception PBO-200 Accessory Use 603 603.3 I/employee 603.7 300 so too so 603.) or 1/300 sq.lt. Scientific engineering ond or research laboratories devoted to research, design and or experimentation and processing rlcated on sold premises for sole, except such as ere Incidental ta said laboratory research, design or experimentation end fobrlcalinn Incidental thereto provldlnq no materials or finished products sholl be manufactured, processed or tab- conducted In identities engineering ond. or research laboratories on sold premises. Office buildings for executive, engineering ond 'or administrative purposes. •Olf-btreet Harking 5(14 Signs Sign Ordinance Essential Services def. Public Utilities 603.5 'Where It Is documented to the satisfaction ol the Planning Board that these requirements would result In excess park- Ing as compared to needs, the requirement moy be reduced to not less lhan five (5) parking spaces per use. Sufficient area sholl be reserved, however, to expand parking to meet these requirements In full, ond fhe governing body may re- quire partial or complete enlargement up lo these standards as conditions Indicate such enlargement Is warranted. MCS-200 603. 5 acres 300 300 75 50 100 SO I/employee or 40 1/300sq.ft. . Scientific engineering and/or research laboratories devoted to research, design and/or experimentation and processing ond fabricating Incidental thereto providing no materials or finished products shall be manufactured, processed or fab- ricated on sola premises for sole, except such as are Incidental to sold laboratory research, design or experimentation 507.3.1.3 Where 0 developer requests and Is granted permission Or Is conducted In scientific, engineering and/or research laboratories on sold premises. required to create an earth mound, the required planting shall span the top ot the mound. Office buildings for executive, engineering and/or administrative purposes. 507.3.2 Along .property lines other thon street lines of garden apartment prOI- ects screening shall consist ot three rows ot trees. Iwo evergreen rows and All uses permitted In Ihe B-l one deciduous row, planted In accordance with Ihe specifications of Section and B-2 Zones 602 10 acres 500 500 150 100 100 t/J00»q.n. S07.3.1.2. retail orM SO 507.3.3 Around the perimeter of parking oreos for tour (4) or more vehicles Department Stores 602.7 screening shall consist ol the planting ol staggered and overlapping ever- •Watchman's Sleeping nref n ond deciduous trees and shrubs ot such specie ond size os will produce Quarters 602.1 within two qrowinq seasons (May through September) alter planting a •Off-Street Porking 504 screen at least six «Muire Apparel Manufacturing 509.9 If a Borough Olflciol upon Inspection determines that any fence or wall or Printing, Publishing and Allied portion, of any fence or woll is not being maintained In a sale, sound, upright condl Communication Equipment lion, he shall notlly the Building Inspector In wrlllng ol his findings ond state brlel- Electronic Components ly the reosons for such findings. The Building Inspector sholl then determine It Warehousing ond Distribution Centers such woll or fence Is an unsafe structure In accordance with the provisions of The Wholesaling Bulldlno Code of The Borouah 41 Eatonlown. ™ Truck Terminals 1/vehicle standing *"Jfp. Outdoor Displays. Permitted business uses-may display automobiles. Harden ond lawn supplies and equipment, trees ond shrubs and Christmas trees Intended for Public Utilities 603.5 Oftfl 1/ 4 Qlf-Street Parking S04 sale on the premises outside ot an adlacent te Ihe principal structure In which such us* • Signs s carried on, provided that such outdoor selling or storage areas shall be on 0 pre-dev Sign Ignated, all-weather hard surface, and shall not encrooch upon any of the reaulrec: Ordinance yard oreos, or, In the cose of vehicles, the required sitback for porking areos and fur •f Essential Services del. her provided mat the area set aside for such outdoor selling or storage shall not e> •Where It Is documented to the satisfaction of the Planning Boord that these requirements would resull In excess park- ceed on Oreo equal to the gross floor area Of the principal building. In the colculailo ing as compared lo needs, Ihe requirements moy be reduced to not less Ihon five (5) parking spoces per use. Sulfklent of the percentage of the lot occupied by the buildings and required off-street park ni area shall be reserved, however, lo expand porking to meet these requirements In lulL and Ihe governmg body may "•• area, the oreo ol such outdoor selling or storage areas shall be Included In the so u quire partial or complete enlargement up lo these standards as conditions Indicate such enlargement7s\vorronted. narmer as the area of the principal building. The area to be'used far any such outdoor •Illnp or storage anas shall be appropriately set forth at the time of application (or n lylldTng and Zoning Permit. Any subsequent estoblUhment.or relocationol'such1 areas M*2 603 shall be subject to the Issuance ot a supplernenlory Zoning Permit. Nothing In this Manufacturing g 603.1 20.000 100 150 50 wrogroph Unit beconstrued toipermit Ihe outdoor storog* of goods In transit or goods Fabrication of Mclal, Wood and 603.3 "'-~*«rii)r tale other than al the point of storage." " Paper Products . .. Immlng Pools: Private swimming popls may be constructed os an accessory Food and Associated Industries 603.1 •use 10a one-iomtiy dwelling unit in any residential zone In accordance with the provi- Apparel Manufacturing sions ot the Swimming P60I Ordinonce of The Borough ol Ealontown. Printing, Publl'.hlno and Allied V'SM. Prohibited Uses. The below-llstld structures and uses are specifically prohibit- Communication Equipment , ed In ortyioneot the Borough of eotonlowri:..." -TV »P«nion Electronic Component 512.1 Any'use thot has The character or Is similar to a carnlvol. circus, bazaar Warehousing ond Distribution carousel, roller coaster, merry-go-round, terrls wheel, pony or train ride, mid- Centers ways, sideshows, miniature golf courses ond gall driving ranges, except thot the Wholesaling Council may oulhorlfe such uses far a period not to exceed one week when oper- Public Utilities 603,5 - ated by and for the benefit of a public, semi-public, educational, charitable orreii- • Oil Street Porking 504 glous organization. • ' + Signs Sign 5)2,3 Penny arcades, shooting galleries or other places ot amusement wherein are Ordinance to be found games or coin-operated amusement machines, This ordinance sholl not • Essential Services del. prohibit, however, epln-operdted laundromats, dry cleaning or cafeteria tslah. tchedute at Permitted Uses lor Public Land Zone llshments. Neither shall If prohibit the placement or t/se ot not more than two IT) 604 coin-operated SogoteUe and/or amusement machines which are not associated wllh Public Schools 5 acres 300 75 J/Admln. offices the primary use of the structure, which machines shall be llcenseoflS accordance 100 M 1/Stotl 11 "" with the ordinance lo.license coin-operated amusement machines a* theriln re- Municipal Parks, quired. ' Playgrounds I Buildings 512.3 Auction or flea markets.. + Essential 5e.rvkes def. 512.4 Any use which emits excessive or oblectlonable amounts al dust, fumes, • Signs Sign Ordinance noise, odor, smoke, vibration or wall! products. • Off-Street Parking Sill The use ot any premises or building In such 0 mbnrntr ftion the health, mor* 504 als, safety or welfare ol the community may be endangered. •Where if is documented to the satisfaction ot the Planning Boord that these requirements would result In excess pork- area thnl.lolll be reiervid, however, to enpond parking to>. meit'meit .the n requirements In full, ond the governing. bedy may Sll.o.Natwlthstandlng that 0 restaurant Is 0 permitted ust In a particular zone as • Ing m compared lo needs, the requirement may be reduced lo not less than live (5) parklnq spoces pir use. Sulllclint require DOpartiaT l or compfete enlargement up to tMsi'itondords en condltfons Indicate such enlargement Is warranted. herelnofter set torIh, no drive-In or take-homo restaurant sholl be permitted In any zone herein defined. . • •• •, • , ,

L a.' The Dally Register, Bed BarA-Mlddktowii, NJ . Wednesday, Sept. 21, Vm 41 LEGAL NOTICE LECM.MOTICE LE6AL NOTICE LEGAL MOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LionsDes^nateNuccio all nnutiswtj ttwrwtse a „ tar the granting ot a Certificate of Use ond Ocnieenry «• met. fKjIlencomtms only ttwwIoodswItMn the pyljiicciomoln. Sis trnUted uses shall be these deemed appropriate by Vte Borough Counc I to As Man of the Year laclude but not be limited to porks, ptoyfields. playgrounds; recrealion, admlnis- tt*aliv7«T»liiiti HlltV ^iwi^VandTnsieTlotionsbildi and IteMiHotlofuT; llbrorlesThistorlcafibrarleVThlstSicall bclldlngibildi . ort otheh r cultural ar community centers; or othef slnWIor nibllc uses; or deemed appro- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - priate by the local or regional School District Board to Include public school the R-JOC W* MMi'lt*aM«. edueallonolanilodmlnlstrotlve buildings and related uses and buildings. Anthony J. Nuccio. assistant ADMINISTRATION. APPLICATIONS. PERMITS AND PROCEDURES superintendent of schools for ...I Private garages shall be or gas. any Squid having a temperaturture higheIdghVr BvjnWF or anyy momotJ - dwelling and farm operations. ter^ntoWpq any ashes, cinders. «ondmC . mud' stra' w stiovings' ' . meta'l the Matawan Regional school MU In those nws where permittee-, private ireuHimmi ond nsWMM sloroge ojtafti iout feathers, tar, plastics* bulldinaytte«j» permitted as accessory uses eMy IB one-family darings and nih.r tTSi? for any purpose other than those listed os permitted uses in eoch lone until on appro- ar viscous substance capable i ~ oi.nn nun- n | p, ii as required In this ordinance has been applied tor ond granted by the district, has been named the ference with the proper operation ol asewoge treatment moot, or any r ate rrn *0U tETsteroae if manure or other odor er etast ewoduclna substances or activi- liquid having a »H lower Son U or Wgher than IS or having any eth- zoning Officer. first Man of the Year by the ties stall be Mrmmedr except In conhmcHen with permitted farm operations OM er corrosive property capable ot causing damage or hazard to struc- XI. Enforcement. The duty ot administering and enforcing the provisions of this ordl —«=*- - yired I1W) teet> eny property line, tures, equipment ar personnel, or the ecology of the area or material nonce Is hereby conferred upon the Zoning Officer, who shall have such powers as are Greater Matawan Lk»s Club. Is a per pitted accessory use within «ny residence provided which would be hoimM to the treatment of sewage. conferred upon him by this ordinance, ana as r< onably moy be Implied. The duties of ttB.3.1 J AddHy anil allialinny ol wastes shall be neutralized to a pH ol Ththe Building Inspector,. Housing Inspector, oncmd Health Inspecto. r shal.....l also include., re- Mr. Nuccio, iajbe regional •derlyr^emltoi of the structure no? onr si- unfeg as Lerrin--•- g any conditior"on of circumslonccircumstance which they beliebelievv e may be a violation o't thi"s or ^ ^mpvWc end lint np Items/or services «"•*' the tmcFiiotl be 'Not* n tad* above ground, with the exqrtton_«! t<»fa or of Occupancy until the above violations have been remedied. Where such violations drums othnldlrtettectlyconBectln' o with energy drrtces^heottna devices. apply to an existing structure or use, the Building inspector sholl cause Ihe Certifi- from Erskine College in 1942 *25&?J*» ™*w •' *•** permitted to a chater tract *«il be computed by cate af Occupancy for the building or premises In questions to be held null and «rMng mm H«th« Mai area (In sqMre ftet) of Ike Met lt» m area void. A new Certificate ot Occupancy shall be required for any turther use of such and a master's degree in edu- n**t«H*be dedicatedfor the wMMfa«er aw prMlsttng publiublic streets building or premises. WHAtMBM>Iraet.Therewlllr^imbef Is«w number ofWvShhvShh*»* W 702.3 Application File. An Individual permanent tile for each application for any cation at Rutgers in 1949. He • Be'CjneBiedVBe' ' ' • ;' \ - * • permit provided for by this ordinance shall be established at the time the appli- •eolJJtond oreo not plathed Into lots short be developed as street or other cation is mode. Said tile shall contoin one (1) copy of the application and all sup- is a member of the Monmouth required pUbtlc Improvements, ottered tor dedication to the Borough, or porting documents, maps, ond plans; notations regarding pertinent dates and fen. County Elementary Princi- transferred lo the ownership of a Homeowner's Association pursuant lo the and the like; as appropriate, the date the permit applied lor was Issued or denied New Jersey Condominium Act or a similar arronoemtnt acceptable to the by the Zoning Officer, and copies ot any actions or resolutions taken by other Mu- pals Association, the Ameri- Borough, Land ottered tor dedlcolion but not acceded by The Borough shot ^^iss^ nicipal Officers. . Anthony J.Nucdo or transferred to (he Homeowner's Association. Tne Borough may request oquatlc llfSTbeollowed to ente a 7014 Monthly Report. The Zoning Officer sholl prepore a monthly report lor the can Association of School Ad- .'. t*e dedication ot tood ot specific locations lor particular public purposes. oBJi.4. Ail, materials m wasteer sany ^«"lf.?f¥22; Borough Council. Said report shall clle all actions taken by the Zoning Officer In- . JOI-W The Boroooh mov reaulre streets which serve only Ihe development which constitute a lire hanrd orj .eluding all referrals made by him; all permits and certificates Issued and denied; ministrators and the Lions stes ijtfth mrght wj5**»"SiJ ond all complaints of violations received and alt violations found by him; and the Aid and Rescue Squad and o^ ere notyreehcotted for by the Borough Master Pkm to be transferred whicHh constitut t de at lir e hanrItd orjwhich maybe *dlble or o»erwi •.to the Hpmjowner-s Association which sMt have maintenance responsibility action taken by him consequent thereon. A copy of this monthly report shall also Club. trocHve to Todents or Imects i«oM HertoWd outdoors onhrlf enewsed be transmitted by the Zoning Officer to the Tax Assessor, Planning Board ond Midway Hose and Fire Co. of «3.3JISn containerontros wMdl i anjadequot. e to elWitticde suc..h. hazard* .... „ »«l.™Olr»ernat streets whether public or private shall be constructed to the ¥o wrioke shqlf be emHfed frorO any chimney or other source Board ot Adjustment at the same time it Is transmitted to the Borough Council. He is a former member of Matawan. — li Subdivision Ordinance.. o^oeadlyyeater than N0.J Of th* Wnato0^"1^' Resign and site Plan Review Process ... the Matawan Borough Recre- « apartments sholl be subfeel to the following: d by Ih US Bf*lhJ « *7O3.1 In order to assure the harmonious development of all areas of the Borough The Lions Club will make ,,..., , I structures shall not exceed o density ot twelve (12) al Eotpotown In accordance with the Intended appearance of each nelohborhood a: ation Commission, served as a units'per net acrettt lot area, minus sired and driveway area, and no garden fblrty-(JO) minue Pe . estobtKhecTby the Borough master plan, to assuremaT maximum care Is exercised its presentation to Mr. Nuccio aMrtment strvctvre shaft contain more |ha* twelve (li) or fewer than four to vifeblegMiv'smoke, shall otso to preserve and enhance existing natural features, fo preclude the creation of. traf- Little League president and ,,«iim aitequWalent oppdrent flcflow or traffic safety problems, to conserve the general value of property with- Oct. 28 at the organization's MfAJ Normor/irK* fen (101 percent at the dwelling units wllhln a gardm in the Borough, and to maximize efforts to ossure eoch property owner of the right as chairman of the Matawan annual dinner dance in the , auuilnieiil development strati have mane than one (II bedroom; not less man 60J.3.4 Vapors and Oases to safe and comfortable en|oyment of his property, a plan far every use or struc- nTKetv mi wrcent of the dwelllnd units- within a aarden apartment devel- ture proposed within the Borough except a one-family detached dwelling or build- Chapter, American Red Don Quixote Inn, Rt. 34. oomentihnll.beonebedroomorefficiencyapartments;' >' ings accessory thereto on a single lol In a residential lone sholl be reviewed by the Cross, and was a member of •sl)1.6.I.0r.lyei(.qyslor IngrestaMegreSsfor gardenaBdrtment any soiling or Oeslgn ond Site Plan Review Committee of the Planning Board In conjunction wllh developments sflDtrcenmct Fljh other-man minor streets wherever possible, i lol line of the the Issuance af a zoning or building permit. It shall be the function af the Design and Site Plan Review Committee (herein Design Committee) to examine plans tor the advisory board of Union from'Ony chimney or proposed structures ond report to Ihe Planning Board as to how those plans fulfil • Technological Institute. Mr. •teWMR^^SSSF *********** otherwise snollexceediu'gralns per cubic foot of the covertra gas al the above criteria. The report ot the Design Committee shall be made In accar Bamberger l/entronce redds to eoeh aarden apartmei* project. All dance with the standards set forth below In Section 7m.l | Nuccio is listed in Who's Who i^l!OTsh6irbeln:occert»e*with Boroughregy- suremSil of^th* .amoiW of tides In gases resulting from com .703.2 Procedure.'The •Jollowing'procedures will be followed to secure design ond djtvtwar onjtf Uti. - ~ - I be applied la a stack temperature ol ' in American Education and f,'..' . lotions ;oJWVlnitojSi "constructiotti n off ipectvandpublic-thoroughfaresJMt dd bllthorougrfares .Th "Thee bustlon. stonitart correcllon: site plan review of proposed construction: —'-*••'-•- ileTplthe Interseclldn ofaoVl^twoywIth a public street or two 1 filh/Tso) fireent excess air In stock 703.2.1 The applicant will request a building permit from the Building In treetj shall be Inaccordonce With the provisions of the; subdhri- has held executive positions Promotion shall be tia emission tjtsulfurdiftxlde. 703 2 2 The Building Inspector ond Zoning Ottlcer sholl determine with con with the Baseball Umpires As- _ ,.« minimum yard requirements'of me schedule apply to Me entire currence of the Borough Attorney, whether or not a variance lo the terms o Sroet and no buildings shqtl be located within such yard anas. Tne minimum Diatt noises not this Ordinonce is required. In the event a variance to the terms of this Ordl sociation, the Matawan First «»f«mrl»»een, buildings In « garden apartment development shall be ony poit I* nonce is required, the owner, builder or their agent shall be required to meet For Hart twenty-five (S) feet except that no wall containing on entrance la « Oarden dsl Tor emergency aland signals, and the terms of this Section only otter the Zoning Board or Borough Council, os apartment dwelling shalt be closer man fitly 1501 feet to another woJlot a ict five (5) dedbeh for pulsatlna appropriate, has approved the granting of the variance. The decision ol the EATONTOWN - Richard aarden apartment structure or accessory building, measured perpendicular or periodic nakesv ™~..-- *— -TT-'^-T-J-J^*>ur<»c^ flour period. ments ot the Ordinance only tor any such particular matter ond the Design 10 Members Hart, Group manager of Bam* 40W.5 Parking areas may be located In any yard, ether than the requiret Committee shall work within the context of only the specific relief or ex froat yard tat not closer than twentyliv. <55) feet to arty property line ant ception so granted. - berger's in Monmouth'Shop- shall comply with all other requirements of the Regulations Applicable fa All OctoveBand Alona resldcncf Along business 7Q3.2.3 In the event a variance Is not required, or after a requested variance Zones In this Ordinance. . •'•'.-. Cycles per second district boundones dtstrlcf boundaries Is granted, the owner, builder or their agent sholl submit to the Zoning Off! ping Center, has been appoint- 401.4.* Court yards Bounded on three'or more sides by the wings of the same f)to)5 n • 79 . . cer eight (») copies of the site plon tor the entire parcel to be developed, ar Signed Up ed merchandise manager in building or by the walls ot separate buildings shall hove d minimum court 75 to ISISOO 67 74 chlteclural drawings and specifications to include all elevations of proposed width of two feet for each one toot ot height of the tallest building. 143 t oM M0 6ft buildings, the location of all buildings proposed upon the' parcel, ihe location Monmouth. WHA7 Every garden oportment building shall have a minimum setboc* of sootoeosoot o si 59 and type of buffering, screening and landscaping, proposed, the slie, location *—..«..--..%ten (lOHeet fro. m oi..._l hllefior > r roads._, driveway-. s om'ti parkinoar kingg oreos> ' «00to 1200 46 53 and arrangement of all off-street parking areas, driveways ond loading By Chamber Mr. Hart joined Bamber- mi.is Every garden oportment development shall be provideprovL d with garbag, e 1200 to 240) 40 47 areas, the slie location and type of signs' proposed accessory to the building and refuse storage ond collection areas suitable for conlqineriMd collection. 2400to4M» 34 or use, and such other Information as moy be required to permit consid- ger's in 1971 as a group man- obove-ttOO 3V eration of the Items listed In Section 7013, ond a statement with full particu- icretned tram view, by solid fence or block wall on three (3) sides, and lars regarding the Intended use. Such plans and drawings sholl be true and RED BANK — A summer- ager in the store here. Prior, away from the fronts of oportment buildings. Collection shall be the respon- accurate, dr/awn to an oonroprlate scale and certified. sibility ot the owner. •Decibels - W too pj where MII the reference auaflty of O.O0Mdvne/cmI time membership drive has to joining Bamberger's, he was M1.6.» In addition to ony storage oreo within individual garden apartmenl •7(0.2,4 The Zoning Officer after his review and otter haying determined that ourS pressure'tevel to be meosured according to. the specifications pub all plan are full and complete, shall. wllhln thirty (30) days, refer such resulted in 10 new organiza- dwelling units, two hundred (300) cubic feet ot storage ana shall be provided plans, drawings and statements to the Planning Board for review and recom- a buyer and manager Iff The for each dwelling unit in a convenient, centrally located area In the building, X^JSfflXb^ * odorous geses or db. mendattons bTIhe Design Committee. The Planning Board shall have thirty tions and businesses joining where personal belongings and effects may be stored under lock and sepa- (30) days from the receipt In full, complete and acceptable plans In proper Fair in Asbury Pan. Before rated from the belongings ond effects of other occupants. order to complete their action. If additional, time Is necessary tor either the the Red Bank Area Chamber that, he was employed by the MLi.tr) A wall al o garden apartment structure or parallel walls of adlacent Planning Board or the Design Committee to make their evaluation, a thirty oarden OMrtment structures shal I not continue In the some plane for a lenain ofloVAnyiprocesswhlcf! moy*wolve the o&fo^™™Q'&!WJ*S* of Commerce. •'M shall be provided with a secondary safeguard system. In order thateontrtl (30) days extension shall be granted provided the written consent ot the ap- New Jersey Bell Telephone af more than seventy-five (75) feet without on offset of at least four M) feet. will b* maintained If Ihe primary safeguard system should toll. There Is plicant is given. It not completed within the given period and any extension Chamber president W. Alex -t) Ml .S.I 1 Eoch garden apartment development shall provide a recreation area hereby established as a guide In determining such quantltes of offensive thereof, the Zoning Officer sholl render decision on the proposed structure. Company in Freehold. or areas ol a standard ot one thousand (l.Ott) square feet for each twelve oikWTam luTodor Thresholds, in Chapter 5, "Air Pollution Abatement •703 J Review Standards. The Oeslgn Committee shall determine, through study and McClendon said the new Ol) dwelling units. Outdoor recreation equipment shall be Installed In each Manual," copyright 1951 by Manufacturinturing ChemistChemistss 1 Association, Inc.Inc., consultation (limited to the distribution of the first set of complete plans) with any Mr. Hart received an AA recreation area In sufficient amount and variety to service the occupants ot v5esM?cfa£.v5M?fa£™.C WienTmore than one autnorltutnorlty is citedcited , the numericanumerill av- or all of the Borough Engineer, Police Chief. Bra Chief. First Aid Squad, Shade members are the U.S. Postal the development. In approving recreation areas and equipment. The Plan- f ll thiti lited ma Tree Commission. Board af Health and Sewer Authority, that the proposed site 4egree from Monmouth, Col- ning Board shall be guided by The Recreation Committee. eroge value for all authorities listed may be used. <• „ plan and structures will compare favorably with community standards, other Service, Acme Furniture Co., 601.6.12 Laundry facilities may be located within garden apartment struc- *oa°7 GloTe orAHeat Control. No Industrlol use shall, carry on on operation neighborhood improvements, and the properly Intended and planned dppearance lege where he majored In tures lor the use and convenience of residents of the prolect. Such facilities that would produce heat oor olare beyond the property line of the lot on which throughout any street or neighborhood. The Design Committee shall make their de- The House on Monmouth termination within the following standards: 'business. shaft be controlled appropriately to preclude their use by non-residents of the 603X* Wbrotion^onrol.'lBOcWnelOWnes or operations which cause vibration shall Street, Sigma Personnel Asso- be permitted, but In no case shall ony such vibration be perceptible outside D703.3.1 The height, bulk and area of building as related to the requirements of Mr. and Mrs. Hart and their eOT.s In tie ft-tffl Tone/garden apartments shall meet oil requirements lor that of anv PBO, M-B, «M or M-2 Zone. ciates, Snclling & Snelling use In the (M0A Zone except as overruled by the following: this Ordinance. . . itwo children reside In Nep- • *«17.1 Garden apartments shall not exceed a density of twelve (12) dwelling 603.J.V Radiation or Electrical Emlsslonr Radioactivity or Electrical uisturrj- •703.3.2 The setbock distances from all property lines os related to the re- Inc., N.J. Unemployment and units per acre of net lot area minus street area and no gar" " ance. No activities shall be permitted which emit dangerous radio-activity quirements af this Ordinance. :tune. . structure shall contain more than sixteen (16) or fewer than beyond enclosed oreas. No electrical disturbances (except from domestic *703.3.3 The slie, type and location ot signs as established In the sign ordl Disability Insurance Service, household appliances) shall be permitted to affect adversely, at any point, JSHjJ No mar* than thirty (30) per cent at the dwelling units within a oar- any equipment, other than that ol the creator ot such disturbance. • 703.3.4 The size, location, construction ond screening of automobile parking U.S. Army Recruiting Station, den apartment development shall have more than two (j) bedrooms. Nol less 6013.10 Electric Diesel, Gas'V Other Power. Every use requiring power lerlals and sbecles ot landscaping as than seventy (70) per cent of the -dwelling units within a garden apartment shall be so operated that ony service lines, substation, etc, shall conform to Jacobs Hardware, Ke- dtvetajjnei* sWI hove only one (i)-bedroam. the highest applicable safety requirements, shall be constructed, installed, approved by the Shade Tree Commission. etc, so that they will be an Integral part of the architectural features of the • 703.3.6 The outside lighting of buildings, signs ond grounds. dersha's and Howland & Com- ReovklfleosApplytngtolheB-l.B-2, B-3 and B-4 Business Zones.' plant, or If visible from abutting residential properties, shall be concealed by • 703.3.7 Traffic volumes and How on surrounding streets and their relationship pany, all of Red Bank. 602.1 All vehicle standing oreos connected with bus station and taxi stands shall be evergreen planting or screening with architectural materials common to the to driveways, parking and vehicular How af the proposed use as well as "~ tlow of trofllc throughout the municipality. covered with an oll-weother, hard surface. 603.4 Combined new and used auto and recreation vehicle soles shall observe and • 703.3.1 Surface drainage patterns and provisions for surface water flow shol "I congratulate these firms MM In tones where permitted commercial parking lots ond gorogts shall be sur- be regulated by the following: conform to Master Drainage Plan. Note: drainage problems may forecludi faced with an all-weather, hard surface, shall be clearly marked for Individual ve- 603.4.1 Vehicles tor sale may be displayed out-of-doors within areas which al. Fencing as requirerequli d by this Ordinance"" " , recommende.....d by Zonl.m on becoming members," Mr. hide parking spaces and shall be licensed for operation by the Borough of Eaton- approval. FencinJ g as required by lawn. Entrances ond exits shall be clearly signed. meet oil of Ihe general requirements, Including setback from property lines Board o•f Adjustmen" - t or requireed ffor safety. McClendon said, "and I know MM In the Bl Zone only, goods or products may he processed or fabricated on the for parking areas. (See 510) •• 7O373.»~AJ703.3.V AlIl provisionsToprovisions otl the ZoninZong Oriflhance not mentioned specifically premises on which they will be ottered tor sale ot retail provided inat sucn pro- 603.4.2 Any outdoor storage of waste materials or supplies shall be in a above and the relationship ot Ihe praposM project to the health, safety anc these firms will be a definite cesslng or fabricating 'sholt not employ more than three (3) persons at any one shielded location but suitable for containerized collection, and within an area general welfare of the community — specifically, Its relationship to the com time; shall be performed Indoors but not In the front of the building ot street level, screened or fenced to a height of not less than six (6) feet. The area of such prehenslve plan ot the Borough as It Is developed. asset to the chamber's contin- • and that no supplies, materials or goods sholl be stored out of doors. enclosure sholt not exceed one hundred (10CI) square feet ond shall be no •703.3.10 Surface drainage patterns and provisions .tor surface water now 40J.4 in zones where permitted, public utility uses sholl submit a set of plans, spec- closer than twenty-live (25) feet to another lot which Is within a residents sholl conform to Master Drainage Plan. (Note: drainage problems may tor- uing efforts towards commu- ifications and plot plons, and a statement setting forth the need and purpose of the zone or a street line which is across the street from a residential zone. elude approval) Fencing as required by this Ordinance, recommended by 601O The entire oreo of the site for the travel or parking ol motor vehicles Zoning Board of Adjustment or required for safety. nity improvement." 602.4.1 Public utility uses shall submit proof that the proposed use In a spe- will be covered by an all weather, hard surface. • 703.3.11 All orovlslpns of the Zonlna Ordinance not mentioned specifically cific location Is necessary tor the etlleieneyotthepubfic utility system. 603.4.4 Repair of motor vehicles will be performed in a fully enclosed build- above and the relationship of Ihe proposed project to the health, solely and 602.4.2 The design of ony building In connection with public utility uses shall ing and no motor vehicle parts or partially dismantled or Inoperative motor general welfare of the community — specifically, Its rclollonshlpto the com- conform to the general character ot the area ond in no way adversely affect vehicles will be stored outside of an enclosed building. • prehensive plan of the Borough as It Is developed. Eager Joins the safe and comfortable en|oyment of property rights of odlolnlng property 603.4.5 Used cars ond recreation vehicles may be sold only In conjunction 703.4 The Design Committee shall report lo the Planning.Board which shall ap- or within the neighborhood. with ond on the same premises as a new cor franchise. prove, wllh ar without modification, ar disapprove the recommendation ot the ,402.4.3 Adequate and attractive lences ond other solely devices shall be pro- 603.4.6 Autos or vehicles displayed on the lot and for sale shall be governed Committee. ' • • vided ond sufficient landscaping. Including shrubs, trees and town sholl be by the requirements of Section 510 ol this ordinance. 703.5 In conjunction with any or all of the above, the Planning Board may require a Dean Witter . provided and will be malntoinfcTby the public ullllly. 6015 Public utility uses shall observe and be regulated by the following: Declaration of Restrictions to become a port ot Ihe application and to be filed with NEW YORK-John Joseph MLS In addition to the Information required on the site plan by Section 703, the site 4015.1 Proof shall be furnished that the proposed use in a specific location Is the olllclal copy of the application and approval to be subject to the Declaration. plan for oufo repair and gasoline service stations when applied for In tones where necessary far the efficiency of the public utility system. 703.6 Approved plans Incorporating all agreements shall be so stamped, signed and Eager of Rumson has joined permitted snail also show the number and location of fuel tanks to be Installed, the 603.5.2 The design ot any building In connection with such facility shall con- forwarded to the Building Inspector. The Bulldlna Inspector shall return one (1) dimensions and capacity of eoch storage topic, the depth the tanks will be placed form to the general character of the area and will in no way adversely affect copy to the applicant. Dean Witter & Co. as an ac- below the finished grade, the number and location of pumps to be Installed, the th» wte ona comfortable enloyment of property rights ot adlolnlng property 703.7 Appeals from any decision of the Planning Board In conjunction with site type ol structure and occeuorv buildings to be constructed, and the number of au- or within the neighborhood. • plan and design review shall be to the Zoning Board In accordance with Section 603 count executive. Mr. Eager is tomobiles which are fo be garaged and parked on tne premises. of this ordinance. 603.5.3 Adequate ond attractive fences arid other safety devices shall be pro- 704. Certificates and Permits accredited by the New York 602.5.1 The entire area of the site of the auto repair or gasoline service sta- vided and sufficient landscaping, inludlng shrubs, trees ond lawn shall be tion for the travel or parking or motor vehicles will be hard surfaced.' <-704.1 Establishment. The certificates and permits enumerated herein are hereby provided and will be periodically maintained by the public utility. established to provide for the equitable enforcement and administration of Ihe pro- Stock Exchange and other 602.5.2 Any repair ol motor vehicles will be performed in a fully enclosed 603.6 Hotels and motels shall observe and be regulated by the following: Harry K. Lubkert building, No motor vehicle will be offered for sole on the site and no motor visions of this ordinance. regulatory bodies, and will vehicle ports or partially dismantled motor vehicles, supplies, trosh or waste 60X6.1 The entire area of the site for the travel or parking of motor vehicles 704.2 Zoning Permit. The Zoning Officer Is hereby empowered to Issue a Zoning materials shall be stored outside ot an enclosed building or storage area will be covered by on oil weather turd surface. Permit for the construction, erection or alteration ot any building or part thereol handle investment accounts 603.O.2 Parking spaces shall be provided lo meet the Indivldutuai l standards foi or.for the use of any lot or building or part thereof, where he shall determine that 602.5.3 No vehicle sholl be permitted lo be standing or porked on Ihe prem- all of the Individual activities to be conducted on the site. ises other than those used by the employees In the direct or Indirect oper- the plans for such are not In violation of the provisions of this ordinance. The Is- for investors in the New York ation of Ihe establishment. This shall not be interpreted, however, to prohibit 603.6,3 No sleeping unit Including bathroom and other appurtenant facilities suance of a Zoning Permit shall In no way convey permission to begin construc- the parking of automobiles or trailers for serf hauling which ore parked on shall be smaller than three hundred (300) square feet. tion. Such right is conveyed by the Building Inspector who may Issue a Building area. New Post the premises ond are (or rent providing that specific parking spaces are pro- 603.64 No hotel or motel shall contain less than one hundred (100) sleeping permit for construction under the regulations of the Building Code of the Borough. vided for such parking, or to prohibit the temporary parking of automobiles units. . 704.3 Temporary Use Permit. Upon written direction ot tne governing body, the A native of New Jersey, actually serviced on the premises Including the overnight parking of a max- 603.7 Processing and fabticatim Incidental to scientific, engineering and/or re- Zoning Officer Is hereby empowered to Issue a Temporary Use Permit" A Tempo- search laboratories may be conducted within buildings housing those uses provided rary use Permit shall be effective tor a period not to exceed six (6) months; Eager attended New imum of two (J) outomoblles per boy. '...., ... thai no materials or finished products shall be manufactured, processed, or fabric- For Lubkert 602.5.4 Accessory goods for sale moy be displayed out of doors on the pump should a Temporary Use Permit be approved, oil work or Improvements required York University Graduate ated on said premises for sale, except such as are Incidental to said laboratory, re- to qualify fora Certificate of Use and Occupancy shall be guaranteed by bond pri- Island (s) and the building island only. The outdoor display of oil cans and/or search, design or experimentation conducted on the premises. ' ontl-frteie and similar products may be on the above Islands only II contain- or to issue ol the Temporary Use Permit. School where he received his NEW YORK - Harry K. ed within a suitable metal stand or rock, but not to Include tire racks or 60M At least twenty-five. (251 per cent el the grass (at area shall remain In a natu- 704.4 Certificate of Use ond Occupancy. 1Th e Buildin,g Inspector shall Issue a Cer- sheds. Tires shall be stored only Inside the principal building or in the waste ral wooded state/should such exist, or be landscaped and seeded and used for no tlflcate of Use and Occupancy as provided for by thhe Building, Code of the Boroug..h. master's degree in finance. Lubkert of Holmdel, has been materials area except that two (2) tires may be displayed on the building is- other Industrial purposes and continuously maintained. - of Eatontown upon satisfaction that all requirements of the codes have been met 603.9 Within an M-l Zone a developer may elect to create an Industrial park devel- ond upon endorsement ol the Zoning Officer that ihe building and/or use for which He also studied at Manhattan appointed senior vice presi- - land* only. ' • ••"'.. opment in which event the following shall apply: the certificate is being issued meets all of the requirements of this ordinance or 602J.602.5.5 Nat more than two (2) vending machines whethej r or not cocoiin oper< College where he received his' dent, corporate planning of ^ated^ , shall be located outsid••e— th e principa...... l L....Jbuildin, g and —an y sucsuchh machinem s 603.9.1 The size of the tract shall be at least twenty (20) acres. conditions of specific relief therelrom properly granted and conditions of the De- shall be subject to the yard requirements ot the une in which they ore lo- 603.9.2 The proposed uses shall be those uses permitted In the M-l Manulac- sign and Site Plan approval. degree in international busi- the Atlantic Companies (At- turingZone. 705. Application Procedures 603.9.3 Individual lots within the tract may be as small as but shall nol be 1 - 607.5.6 All fuel pumps will be located at leost twenty (20) feet from any 705.1 Procedures for Zoning Permit. All applications for Zoning Permits shall be ness. He is a member of the lantic Mutual Insurance less than one (1) acre, with a width at not less than two hundred (200) feet. made to the Zoning Officer. The Zoning Officer shall carefully consider the appll street or property line and shall be attendant Operated. 403.9.4 The minimum front yards or Individual lots shall not be less than fifty ' 60X5.7 No gasoline filling station or service station shall be located nearer cation and oil supporting documentsdocuments."Upo. Upon determination that the oppllcatloapplicatiorn Manhattan Spiked Shoe Club, Company and Centennial In- (50) feet except where a building exceeds eighty thousand (80,000) square meets the requirements of this ordinonce, with the concurrence of the Borough At- than MOO feet to any other filling station nor closer then two hundred (200) feet and then Ihe minimum front yard shall not be less than one hundred meets the requirements of this ordinonce, with the concurrence of the Borough At- the New York University surance Company). feet to any residential lone boundary line. Such distances shall be measured (100) teet. • torney, the applicant shall be advised to prepare the plans, drawings, and stale- os the distances between the nearest property lines ol the respective sites. ments required by Section 703.2. Such plans, drawings, and statements shall be for- Alumni Club, and the Manhat- 40)5.8 Any outdoor storage af waste materials or supplies shall be in a 603.9.5 The minimum side yards on Individual lots shall be not less than forty warded to the Site and Design Committee upon receipt when required by Section Mr. Lubkert joined Atlantic shielded location but suitable for conlolnerlied collection and wllhln an area 703. The Site and Design Committee shall submit a report thereon to the Zoning Of- tan Alumni Club. in the accounting department screened odiocent to the building or fenced to a height ol not less than six (6) Vtie minimum rear yard on Individual lots shall be not less than forty ficer within thirty 130) days of receipt of an application referral- feet. The oreo ot such enclosure sholl'not exceed one hundred twenty (i2o> (40) feet. • In the case of Issuance of a Certificate of Use and Occupancy for occupancy of an in 1935 and was made super- 603.9.7 No building shall contain less than live thousand (5.000) square feet individual apartment unit, it shall be Issued by the Housing Inspector In accor- ' ' square leet and If shall be not closer than twenty-five (25) teet to another lol gross floor area at ground level, and no building shall cover less than twelve which Is within a residential wne or a street line which Is ocross the street dance with the provisions of Ordinance No. 17-70. Club Installs visor of that department in and one-holt (12.5) percent of the gross oreo afthe Individual lot upon which The zoning Officer shall then Issue the Zoning Permit making all conditions agreed 602.5.7 No waste material whatsoever shall be discharged Into ony water- it is situated. . to by the Site and Design Committee and applicant and Included wllhln the report 1938. Advanced to assistant course except in accordance wllh existing stole ond local requirements and 603.9.8 The maximum building area permitted upon any lot shall be deter- of the Site and Design Committee either In writing or as notation upon a olan or mined by the values given' on the graph. "Lot Area Ratio—M-i Industrial drawing, a binding condition of issuance of the Zoning Permit. Mrs. Crimaldi comptroller in 1947, he be- ' ' rfeoulotions - ' , Parks," attached hereto and thereby declared to be a part at this ordinance.' 70S2 Procedures for Temporary Use Permits All plication 705.' "»"• 29- Procedure' * **^^# »«w. %..s* foiw r 'VIIIUUIMTemporaryI y vUs^ V e • Permlts^AIbi mil &w ^| pI US^fJIapplicationI LUI lUII^s Vfo VI r ITemporar HIIIUVI Ul Vy UsV e came comptroller in 1948 and tBU Hotels ond motels sholl observe and be regulated by the following: Permit— •-* shol• ••l •b e mode to the -Zonin g Officer--• . The ~!onlZoninr g Olllccr••'--- , afte•"r determlnl- - i- MATAWAN - Mrs. Hum- 6016.1 The entire area ol the site for Ihe travel or parking or motor vehicles that on aippllcatiopplicotior " " n i's i' n-•••-—• the proper'formrshaiproper~form• •--—, shal-• il trtransmio 'l one (I) copy of the appll- vice president and comptrol- ida aloil supporting documents to the BorougBoroui h Clerk for reierral to the aov- bert Tomasello, presiding at 602.6.2 Parking spaces are provided to meet the Individual standards for all cation anJi ot the Individual activities to be conducted an.the site. : MINIMUM LOT SIZE LAR X BUILDING AREA no bo.• . _ 'hereon. At the same time. The Zoning Otflcer shall transmit ler in 1954. ernlnone (1a )body"fo copy orf thactioe application thereonn .an Adt thalel some tIme.'Tne'Zoni'ng'btflce'r shall transmit the first montly meeting of 607.6.3 No sleeping unit Including bathroom' and other appurtenant facilities MAXIMUM BUILDING SIZE = one (1) copy of the appll—Icatlo" n and-"- all supportin' g document-•...s to th. e Plannin. g Board shall be smaller than three hundred UOO) square teet. . for Its review and recoimmendotlons which shall be transmitted to the governing .the Italian-American Ladies Educated in New York, Mr. . M2.MNoholeror motel shollconroln lets fhanlorfy(«) steeping units. body wllhln thirty (30) ) days oll receipt. Att Its next regular meeting folifollowino wineg Lubkert holds a degree in ac- It All uses within the B 3 Zone shall be developed as part ot, a regionally orl- receipt 61 Ihe Planning Board report and receipt of a satisfactory bond for remain- Auxiliary, installed Mrs. Jo- Ing work or improvements, the governing body shall direct the Zoning Officer by counting from New York Uni- , quarters may be provided as an accessory use to a written resolution to Issue or deny the permit applied for. seph Grimaldi as sergeant-at- providing that such quarters, shall tie wllhln a principal building 705.3 Procedures for Certificates ot Use and Occupancy. All applications for a Cer- versity and attended the exec- notBe within a single structure tor that purpose or a building housing tlflcate of Use and Occupancy other than for occupancy of an Individual apartment arms. unit shall be made to the Building Inspector who sholl Issue the certificate Ir. ac- A new member, Mrs. Mar- utive program of the Gradu- minimum gross"oreo'of any, structure erected within the B-4 Business cordance with the provisions of the Building Code of Ihe Borough of Eatontown. In .o»ftl*ltwsP*d(»W)sWrete?f(rl.ciround1evil. . .- addition to the requirements ot those codes, no certificate shall be issued without tha Anson, was also initiated. ate School of Business of Co- the endorsement of the Zoning Officer which shall be provided only upon his deter- .WSwicheowie"B" :'^&\hJ^.^'v^\\^ ';•;>.••' /.• mination that the building and/or use (or which the certificate Is being Issued Is in Included in announcements lumbia University at Arden conformance with all requirements of this ordinance or the conditions of specific relief therefrom which have been properly granted or provided for by this ordi- of coming activities were House. TWrbulltllfW .constructed within the W-B, (Business Zone w) PBO-200 or nance and conditions of the Design and Site Plan approval. Applications tor a Cer- i m (ProhasJonot and Bvsmess'Offtce) Zones shall hove a minimum gross tificate of use and Occupancy lor an Individual'apartment unit shall be made to plans for a talent carnival in The Atlantic Companies are llooroTeac7Tlvethousond(S,g09)sauorefeet. IntheAvtandM-lZoMsvthe the Houslno Inspector - who shall Issue Ihe certificate hi accordance with the pro- " " fromlhe"Stcndoranr«iustrlcJCI«slHcotlonmonuol"shollbe visions of deliverance of No. 17-70 which hobbies and talents will a multiple line insurance 705.4 The Zoning Ofllcer sholl fronsmit one (1) copy of all approved applications to group writing marine, proper- the Planning Board and to the Borough Tax Assessor. The Zoning Officer shall be displayed. Also planned is MS -Bakery Products _ .:.,.,.-.. . : ,?..' transmit a report ol denial to the Planning Boord on all disapproved applications. an appearance by the Mata- ty and casualty insurance- T AREA RATIO - M-l INDUSTRIAL PARKS 705.5 The Zoning Officer shall notify an applicant in writing af the decision upon J07 ^Confectionery ond Related Producfi •' > ; his application within tiv& (5) working days following receecelpfol f such decision from wan First Aid and Rescue with headquarters in New- m —Beverage industries : •- . • < ••.: • : '• ••• ' •: ' the Zonin„-g- Boar.-d -- o•r Boroug.h Council o—r repor•-,—t o-f tne DeDesigs n Committee. In coses We —Miscellaneous Food Preparations andKlndrtd Products me th» oulhorltv of decision rests with the 7onlna Officer, this time period shall Squad to demonstrate life sav- York City and offices from 21 — ToboccoManufactures• .•' • •••••-• • . be considered lo be within ten (10) working days of receipt ot the oppllcatlon Of 8 -Textile Mill Products receipt of the report of the Oeslgn Committee If one Is required. ing techniques. coast to coast. 33 -Apparel and Other Finished Products Made'from Fabrics ond LMt 10,000 IS.MM n.OOO 25,000 N.000 33,000 «,MO 4S,0M 50,000 706. Application Details. Eoch application for o Zoning Permit or Temporary Use Per- Similar Materials • • • •• • • ••> - mit shall be made In quadruplicate. The materials To be submitted wllh each appli- 34 —Lumber ond Wood Products, excepf-Furniture talleWg urea (Square Feell cation shall clearly show the conditions on the site at the time of the application, the LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 264 —Converted Paper and paperboord Products, except Containers 603.9.9 Certificates ol Use and Occupancy may be procured for each Individ- eatures ot the site which are to be incorporated into the proposed use or building, ond w ho Mlst r ual building In accordance wllh the procedures for procuring such permits the appearance and function of the proposed use or building. As a minimum, the appli- ;i«i 7 *Ji°i * l! '.° the lessee or tenant of any part of Ihe building or —Paperboord Containers ond Boxes : . : set forth within this ordinance. No certificates of Use and Occupancy shall cation shall Include Ihe following Information and plans lor both "before" and "after" remises In which such violation sholl have been committed or sholl exist, or the -grJntlng, Publishing, and Allied Industries be granted for any building within the tract until: • conditions. . . gent os , Sarchitect W) ,su builderh , contravtor or any other person who shall commit, loke port the structure Is complete according lo approved plans. 706.1 The location, use, design ond dimensions and height ol eoch use, building or * V i-l? V, ? violation or who shall maintain any building or premises In which \* Shoe Cut Stock and Findings iny violation of this ordinance shall exist, shall for each ond every violation upon con- ony screening required around aliulldlng or parking area Is occom other structure. lm rl lnect ln eor, except Rubber 706.2 The location ond arrangement of vehicular occe»ways, and the location, size mi H or P (lnec« the Monmoulh County Jail lor a period of nof exceeding thirty >r Gloves and Mittens pllshed ond assured by a maintenance guarantee. iS* i °* l "5' exceeding two hundred dollars (1200), or both. Each day that surtoced roods and/or driveways art constructed la provide access to and capacity of all areas used tor off-street parking, loading and unloading. 706.3 The location ond dimensions of sidewalks, walkways and other areas estab- a violation Is permitted to exist shall constitute a separate otfenie. The Court betoce the off-street parking facilities for that building.' whom ony person Is convicted of violating th|s ordinance shall hove power lo Impose ... .sand Other Personal Leather Goods . oftetrett parking facilities serving the building are surfaced. lished far pedestrian use. 3I» --Leather OoodJ, Nol Elsewhere Classified 706.4 The design and treatment of open oreas, buffer areas and screening devices any fine or| term o Mif Imprisonment not exceeding the maximum herein fixed. all requirements otherwise a condition for the granting ol a Certificate •>. J2 ."*? ".I? '2 * Powers given the Zoning Oltlcer as oforesold, the owner ot any ~ Cutlery, Hand Tools, and General Hardware . of Use and Occupancy are met. maintained. Including dimensions ol all areas devoted to lawns, trees and other Cootlna. Engraving.and Allied Services landscaping devices. property In the Borough of Ealontown may make complaint lor any violation of this ordinance or any provision or section thereol, ond upon conviction In such case, the , MlsceifaiSiw Fabricated Metal Products 603.10 Within a PBO-H Zone a developer moy elect to create on office-commercial 706.5 Provisions for water supply, sewage disposal, and storm drainage. II—Electric Measuring Instruments ond Test Equipment 706.6 Sufficient data to Indicate Ihe traffic likely la be produced by Ihe proposed penalties hereinbefore provided may be Imposed. Dork development in which event the following shall apply: In addition to the remedy or remedies hereinbefore provided, any person, persons, square feet. 706.7 Such other data and pians os the Zoning Officer! Planning Board,'or the company or corporation violating this ordinonce or any provision or section thereof ial Apparatus, Not Elsewhere Classified Be may be proceeded ogalnst by Ihe Borough of Eatontown, or by the Zoning Otflcer of Board of Adjustment ma_y, requir._., e t.o. properl'y tak'e action"on th"'e application• " " . he Borough of Eatontown, or by the owner of any property In the Borough of Eaton- 707. Application Fees. Eoch application for a permit provided tor by nils Section shall own, by appropriate action or by proceeding In equity or otherwise to prevent ond en- »e accompanied by a fee, payable in cash or other form of security approved bv the o n any threatened violation or any existing violation or any continuing violation of Borough Attorney, In accordance with the lo"-' •—••••-- " this ordinance or any provision orsectlon thereof. 603.10.4 The minimum front yards of Indlvlduol lots shall be not less than flf- 707.1 Fee for each Zoning Permit S10.00. SECTION XI , Equipment, ond Supplies 707.2 Fee for each Temporary Use Permit 150,00. VALIDITY OF ORDINANCE and Conlrouina Instruments; Photo- minlmum side yard on on Individual lot shall be not less than til- 707.3 Fee for Site ond Oeslgn Committee Review SSO.OO plus .5% ot the estimated If any section, paragraph, subdivision, clause or provision ot this ordinance shall cast of Improvements. be adludged invalid, such adjudication shall apply only to the section, paragraph, sub- minimum rear yard an Individual lots shall be not less than fifty SECTION VIII division, clause or provision so od|udged, and the remainder of this ordinance shall h» INTERPRETATION deemed valid and effective. " 'the minimum M coverage on Individual lots sbolf be thirty- (30) per- In Ihe Interpretation and appl Icatlon of the provisions of this ordinance, such provi- SECTION XII iw sions sholl be held to be minimum requirement! adopted for promollna the health, ttjMM MtiHoMt yard requirements or buffering*requirements shall, apply safety ond general welfare of Ihe Borough of Eotontown. All antlnonces or ports ol any ordinonce Inconsistent with the provisions ot this or- to individual lot* oi thethey would la a single MMM square foot or larger lot dinance art hereby repealed. CONFLICT WITH OTHER LAWS SECTION XIII 603 tOe intert stt'or road* shall be constructed lo the standards of the Whenever the requirements ot this ordinance are at variance with the requlre- WHWH EFFECTIVE ments of any other lawfully adopted rules/regulations or ordinances, the most reVtrlc- COMPLETION OF EXISTING BUILDINOJ ANP EXISTING BUILDING PERMITS oi Use end Occupancy moy be procured tor each Indl^ liv• e or thos- e Imposl• jslnr g the higher standards shall gov This ordinance shall take effect Immediately upon Its passage and publication nr. ordance wHh the procedures for procuring such permits SICTION X cording to taw. Any building permit heretoforejMued punuOTt to anTordlnanS! (itifch Ordinance. Mo certificates at Use and Occupancy shall ' , VIOLATIONS AND PENALTIES provides for Ihe erection ol a building or structure In conformity to the ordinance) nr i tract until: This ordinance sholl be enforced os hereinafter provided ond by the Zoning Olllcer ordinances to which this Is an amendment and supplement shall continue In full forci be c*a Who Is empowered to cause any building structure plans or premises to be Inn ond effect, provided that Ihe holder thereol has subslantiall/undertakeundertaken conconstructio" n area Is occonV and examined and to order In writing the remedying of any condition found tc of any luch bulldlna or structure, therein or threat In violation ol any provision of this ordinance. The owner or agent ol are* access to a building or premises where a violation, ol any provision ot this ordinonce sholl have Sept. 20 '4 .i

Super Saving Meat Prices with the Acme Difference! The low discount pric*a you aw In this ad are just a umpb of the dozen* of unadvarttoeii discount price* you'll find In our Full Variety Meat Department. But, we know that price Isn't everything.^ when It comes to service.and value, Acme otter* you more. Whether you like your favorite cuts sliced thick or thin, or desire some special cut you'll still pay the same low discount price; Acme'* special Trim-Policy also ayou r favorityoue o cutf mors slicee read lthic valuke o orn th ever, oy cut you buy. High Quality, Full Variety & Service, & Law PrlcaaJDIacounte with the Acme DHfertnctl assures you of more real value on every cut you buy.

LANCASTER BRAND FARM FRESH 1 eOTTOM ROUNO, OR s CR0SS-RI8 I WHOLE "PRICE BONELESS BEEF ROASTS Your Choice! FRYERS LANCASTER BRAND c AN^SBE PACKAGER DELICATESSEN ftSE A FOOD SAVINGS! In « Mnw M you. Acm h» Fryer Leg or Breast Quarters .,b.35 (0*11 Ittmt told kHUrktUwtthDaBDapU.) Intttuttd "Me* P«" lo •»*• Ground Round ».lb. you (Mrmint which It your *UNC ASTERVRAND* bwt lood buyl Look for th. Vrib. "Met NT net In your nnrby Ground Chuck Chicken Legs with Thighs..... b 59° Baked Virginia Ham.t...... AcmttNtvnM HOT OR $ 39 SWEET ,h | Chicken Cutlets ...... b 1 Bar-B-Que Chicken...... b Italian Sausage TOP It I m QUARTERED, SUCEO A- 5 1 4 C c . s.™.. ,b'1 ' Fresh Potato Salad...... b 29 Pork Chonfi PORK LOIN lk BQ London Broil or Steak.. .^..b IHIK WIIUW9...... H«*0RX pkg. Ib. Uv London Broil or Meat Franks.. OLD Tasty Hard Salami BROIL Boneless Shoulder American Cheese Wb. 49" Compare Acme's ...... 1-lb.ORe 8 brands with National Roof Franke LANCASTEL.nn»n«.fcR.. , , OR HADDOCK ,..'b. brands and you'll Boneless Rotisserie Roast.^itvT Breaded Flounder find that you pay the C $ 19 LOWEST 'TRICE Polish Sausage b 79 Boneless Rump Roast lb 1 Breaded Fish Cakes •p.^4*-:**!**-i'ty PER" MEASURE for top quality Acme brands! NEW SUPER SAVING PRICES IN OUR FULL VARIETY GROCERY DEPARTMENT YOU'RE GONNA' LIKE IT HERE! ... b-iq PrloMtMcllwlhru OVERNIGHT PAMPERS 72 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR a*pt», 1172. OutntHy • rffhts fM#tvra. Not •• mpomlM*fcr typo - graphical frron. GREEN GIANT PEAS 19 RAGU SAUCE DEL MONTE :^ 4 1 SUCREST SUGAR LAUNDRY DETERGENT 49"°-z- BOUNTY TOWELS 29 COLD POWER box c 29 Royal Gelatines P^ 9" Welch's Grape Jam or Jelly...^49 Gaines Gravy Train .?af 3 C Log Cabin Syrup V$Y Ewer's Tea |ags...... bor55c Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix 2 & 53 White House Wine Vinegar...:^25c c 1 Lipton Tea Bags...... 0nSo99 c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing ^ Ideal Coffee a-69C Pillsbury Corn Muffin Mix...2^T,35 French's Mustard V 1 c Ideal Cake Frostings z c Martinson Coffee c»n79 79 Ideal Catsup Iba 19 Nestles Everready Cocoa ^39° Ideal Salad Oil...... i ...X H c 1 e Crisco Oil Pride of the Farm Catsup.. 4 r89 Carnation Coffee Mate . !.r79 gal. $| 89 e e Caruso Blended Oil lug I Hunt's Tomato Sauce 10 c^99 Poland Spring Water. ...?.£49 Progresso Tomato Sauce..10^,99° Warsaw Polish Dill Pickles...^ e Carolina Rice Hershey Syrup. Shake & Bake ....2K49 Pet Agree Dog Food ... 4 z e i z e Betty Crocker Snack Pack... . Mueller's Elbow Macaroni..2r. .49 b e o R s p A E c Cadillac 4 in 1 Dog Food...6 r. 89 Ideal Flour. bl 39 Romoni Spaghetti. . . . . ^ .v:.2^47 Recipe Dog Food 2^Y g NEW SUPER SAVING FROZEN NEW SUPER SAVING OAlRY PRICES' NEW SUPER SAVING PRICES ON HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS! KRAFT CHEESE COOL WHIP 47C° VELVEETA = ORANGE CREST 69 ctn. o SNOW CROP 48 SOUR CREAM Bayer AspirinI*.•««..... 100 TOR( C e s F 1 b St. Joseph's Aspirin... 89 NEW SUPER SAVING PRICES IN Nucoa Margarine... .°. :... p4 35° 3232-oz. Ideal Spinach..S..6 K79 OUR BAKERY DEPARTMENT! Acme Alcohol...... btlh. r 19 e C BEIGE OR TAUPE Birdseye Tasti-Fries....2 K49 ACME SLICED WHITE Soft Margarine...^....^ 29 ONE SKE „,,„ 1 e 1 2 c Panty Hose Chock Full 0' Nuts.S.. ff65 SANDWICH American Cheese..S... p"g '59 Baby Powderr JOHNSON'S .„ 0 R T N s 2 e IftSII I. II II PARKERHOUSE . A- I...*....•.* Dtl. Macaroni & Cheeser. . . s . . P^39 D f E R R L L s C Curity Soft P C BREADr...«...... Pillsbury Rolls.. ."ji . . .°. . . . ^: 27 c French Fries...»C....8 P%89 C J&J Cotton Buds...... V49 C Acme Apple Pie., Breakstone Biitter^i6^ 46 Tree Tavern Pizza XM Kraft Cheez Whiz...... P K? tt at • ACME PLAIN A 1K __ C4 Golden Shampoo T u R Y 1 1 c R s E E D 6 $ Frosted Shakes.^/:.5.59^ 89° Swanson Dinners... . . ^ ... P kT59 Rye Bread..°. . . . . !?.. 3 .o ^s 1

NEW SUPER SAVING PRICES ON OUR FRESH FRUITS & VEGE'i

GOLDEN CHIQUITA Red Apples 59=C BANANAS U.S. NO. 1 Young Carrots. 2 25 nnTATncO EASTERN Pascal Celery ,29° rUIAIUCa SIZE A' Oranges..-*:...10 89

toward purchase of 10-OZ. jar ol | toward purchase of 2-lb. can of | toward purchase of 1-gal. btt. of | toward purchaw of (bur bara of MAXWELL HOUSE I SAVARIN I DEER PARK PERSONAL SIZE INSTANT COFFEE COFFEE ' SPRING WATER IVORY SOAP .MI.50" 4 bara 21 10-oz. jar M" WtTHrTHISCOUPON A WITH THIS COUPON Q WITH THIS COUPON D WITH THIS COUPON S«pt n. 1»72 Rtdecmiblf thru Stpt. 23,1972 UWT4NC COUPON PEB FAMILY LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY